Alas our journey into the life of John Robinson has concluded... But, don’t forget to check out all the other amazing stories featured on: https://t.co/gFsxglsBJe
Rounding out our journey into all things 19th century in the service industry we have: a butlers view on classism!
Join us here: https://t.co/XHPb1I5wMC
Fabulous contribution to public history of working class by @anaisljmu @JMUEnglish transcribing the memoir of Ada Marion Jefferis (1884-1981) that was written down by her daughter 👏👏👏👏 https://t.co/OEUCWbQpxp
There was a constant topic plaguing the 19th century and it's periodicals, that topic? The Servant Issue...
And, you guessed it, our butler had something to say about it: https://t.co/7X2GiAohbf
While researching the life and habits of the Victorian butler, I came across a lovely little resource: https://t.co/tF5jbbb4qM
The website not only dives into the daily life of the average butler, but the whole host of servants within the industry!
If most of your ancestors were ordinary people then this is the blog post for you. Retweet to spread the word. Our working class ancestors are fascinating and there's no such thing as "just" a labourer.
https://t.co/XdloSAo0v1
#Genealogy#FamilyHistory
If you're interested in our Butler, why not check out Ada Marion Jefferies in the archive?
Ada, like our Robinson, worked in the service industry. You can check out here Bio entry here: https://t.co/7WWxODOTo9
This week, we’re discussing the ‘why’ of our butlers autobiography!
Read about Lady Greville, the 19th century periodical press and what hand it had in pushing our author to publish, here: https://t.co/694BUa9A3W
First and foremost, let's get our introductions out of the way...
This time, it really IS the butler! Come and meet John Robinson, here: https://t.co/ELpmiyEZPI
And, we are LIVE.
For the next six weeks, we will be exploring the life of Nineteenth-Century butler, John Robinson with LJMU's: #writinglives.
Check out the site here: https://t.co/dVVPNdYsw1