Picturesque representations of the dress and manners of the English (1813)
Alexander, William, 1767-1816 · London: Printed for Thomas M'Lean by Howlett and Brimmer · leaf 165
uards, which will be noticed in a subsequentpage. The Plate represents a private of Dragoons, in theuniform which has lately been adopted; instead of cocked-hats, as formerly, they now wear strong helmets in greatpart made of brass, and fastened under the chin by a bandof the same metal: late… … EICGJL.AM]) -PJLAKE JuHUh,,! J,mtSJ3 hJM.mx ^Ihem.irh Mr,H . PLATE XXXIX.BAKER. In all matters relating to the making and sale of bread thelaws of this country are very strict; and, what is rather sin-gular, the baker is the only tradesman in the metropoliswhose profits are limited by the…
Costume -- Great Britain · Great Britain -- Social life and customs
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