Domestic Manners Of The Americans Collection

INDIANA: CAMP MEETING, 1832. An illustration from Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the American, London, England, 1832. Lithograph, 1832

AMERICAN STEAMBOAT, 1832. New Orleans steamboat. Lithograph from the first edition of Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans, 1832

SOLEMNITY OF JUSTICE. Lithograph illustration, 1832, from the first American edition of Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans

TROLLOPE TITLE-PAGE, 1832. Title-page of the first American edition of Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans, New York, 1832

ANCIENT & MODERN REPUBLICS. Lithograph illustration, 1832, from the first American edition of Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans

SETTLEMENT OF NASHOBA. Lithograph illustration, 1832, from the first American edition of Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans

TROLLOPE: METHODIST. Methodist Preacher Baltimore. Lithograph illustration, 1832, from the first American edition of Mrs. Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans

WOODCUTTERs CABIN, 1832. Woodcutters Cabin on the Mississippi River. Lithograph after Auguste Hervieu from the first edition of Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans, 1832

TROLLOPE: REPUBLICS, 1832. Ancient and Modern Republics. Lithograph from Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans, London, 1832

LOUISIANA STEAMBOAT, 1832. A New Orleans steamboat. Lithograph from the first American edition of Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans, 1832

THE TROLLOPE FAMILY, 1832. The Trollope Family. American cartoon, 1832, satirizing Mrs Frances Trollope, her daughters, and the artist Auguste Hervieu following the publication of Domestic Manners of

TROLLOPE: BOX AT THEATRE. Box at the Theatre (for a performance of William Shakespeares Hamlet ). Lithograph illustration, 1832, from the first American edition of Mrs

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"Exploring the Quirks and Customs of 19th Century America: A Glimpse into 'Domestic Manners of the Americans'" Step back in time to Indiana's Camp Meeting in 1832, as depicted in an illustration from Mrs. Trollope's groundbreaking book "Domestic Manners of the Americans. " Witness the fervent religious gathering that exemplifies the spiritual zeal found across the nation. Embark on a journey down the Mississippi River aboard an American steamboat, immersing yourself in its bustling atmosphere and witnessing firsthand how this mode of transportation shaped social interactions during this era. Delve into justice with solemnity as you explore a lithograph illustration from Mrs. Trollope's first American edition, capturing the essence of courtroom proceedings and highlighting America's commitment to upholding fairness under law. Turn over another page to encounter ancient and modern republics through yet another captivating lithograph illustration. Gain insights into how these political systems influenced early American society and governance. Venture further into uncharted territories with a glimpse at Nashoba settlement—a lithograph illustration showcasing efforts towards racial equality by Frances Trollope herself—shedding light on her observations about societal progressiveness or lack thereof. Experience Methodist spirituality come alive through a vivid portrayal of a Baltimore preacher captured in yet another striking lithograph illustration. Witness their impassioned sermons that left lasting impressions on congregations across America. Take respite within a woodcutter's cabin nestled along the mighty Mississippi River—an intimate glimpse into everyday life for those who worked tirelessly to fuel America's growth during this transformative period. Marvel at Louisiana steamboats, icons of New Orleans' vibrant culture, immortalized through an enchanting depiction that captures both their grandeur and significance as vital arteries connecting communities along waterways. Uncover satire amidst controversy with an American cartoon satirizing Mrs. Frances Trollope, her daughters, and artist Auguste Hervieu, following the publication of "Domestic Manners of the Americans.