The Bifurcated Skirt - Revision history

Ccarlsson at 04:27, 21 December 2021

2021-12-21T04:27:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:27, 20 December 2021
Line 13:		Line 13:
	[[Sarah B. Cooper\|Prev. Document]] [[First California Women in Law\|Next Document]]		[[Sarah B. Cooper\|Prev. Document]] [[First California Women in Law\|Next Document]]

	[[Category:Women]] [[Category:Downtown]] [[Category:1890s]] [[Category:Transit]] [[Category:1850s]] [[Category:Media]]		[[Category:Women]] [[Category:Downtown]] [[Category:1890s]] [[Category:Transit]] [[Category:1850s]] [[Category:Media]] [[category:Book Excerpts]]

Aiobrec13 at 22:02, 25 June 2014

2014-06-25T22:02:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:02, 25 June 2014
Line 7:		Line 7:
	'''The Best Divided Skirt, from Fourth Star handout'''		'''The Best Divided Skirt, from Fourth Star handout'''

	''Photo: The Bancroft Library, ~~Oakland~~, CA''		''Photo: The Bancroft Library, Berkeley, CA''

	In 1892 at the posh Palace Hotel in downtown San Francisco, Anna Janess Miller, editor and owner of her own magazine, ''Janess Miller Monthly'', hosted a fashion show of her bifurcated skirts. Through her periodical, she sold patterns and designs of the divided skirt, all the rage with the women's bicycle set. Curiously, in 1851, another Miller, Elizabeth Smith Miller, cousin to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, originated the first woman's pants creation, the bloomer costume. The women's magazine ''Lily'' advocated the bloomer as a response to women's concern for the safety of wearing long skirts and the unsanitary conditions of long trailing skirts in contact with mud and dirt of unpaved streets. The [[CYCLERS RIDE IN GAY ATTIRE \| bicycle craze]] that hit San Francisco around 1895 provoked a need for a safe tangle-free costume for the new woman who wanted her own wheels, another sign of a liberated, emancipated woman who wanted to move in her own time, rhythm, and place.		In 1892 at the posh Palace Hotel in downtown San Francisco, Anna Janess Miller, editor and owner of her own magazine, ''Janess Miller Monthly'', hosted a fashion show of her bifurcated skirts. Through her periodical, she sold patterns and designs of the divided skirt, all the rage with the women's bicycle set. Curiously, in 1851, another Miller, Elizabeth Smith Miller, cousin to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, originated the first woman's pants creation, the bloomer costume. The women's magazine ''Lily'' advocated the bloomer as a response to women's concern for the safety of wearing long skirts and the unsanitary conditions of long trailing skirts in contact with mud and dirt of unpaved streets. The [[CYCLERS RIDE IN GAY ATTIRE \| bicycle craze]] that hit San Francisco around 1895 provoked a need for a safe tangle-free costume for the new woman who wanted her own wheels, another sign of a liberated, emancipated woman who wanted to move in her own time, rhythm, and place.

Lisaruth: continued loop for Sixth Star with newly added page

2011-01-26T08:20:00Z

continued loop for Sixth Star with newly added page

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:20, 26 January 2011
Line 11:		Line 11:
	In 1892 at the posh Palace Hotel in downtown San Francisco, Anna Janess Miller, editor and owner of her own magazine, ''Janess Miller Monthly'', hosted a fashion show of her bifurcated skirts. Through her periodical, she sold patterns and designs of the divided skirt, all the rage with the women's bicycle set. Curiously, in 1851, another Miller, Elizabeth Smith Miller, cousin to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, originated the first woman's pants creation, the bloomer costume. The women's magazine ''Lily'' advocated the bloomer as a response to women's concern for the safety of wearing long skirts and the unsanitary conditions of long trailing skirts in contact with mud and dirt of unpaved streets. The [[CYCLERS RIDE IN GAY ATTIRE \| bicycle craze]] that hit San Francisco around 1895 provoked a need for a safe tangle-free costume for the new woman who wanted her own wheels, another sign of a liberated, emancipated woman who wanted to move in her own time, rhythm, and place.		In 1892 at the posh Palace Hotel in downtown San Francisco, Anna Janess Miller, editor and owner of her own magazine, ''Janess Miller Monthly'', hosted a fashion show of her bifurcated skirts. Through her periodical, she sold patterns and designs of the divided skirt, all the rage with the women's bicycle set. Curiously, in 1851, another Miller, Elizabeth Smith Miller, cousin to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, originated the first woman's pants creation, the bloomer costume. The women's magazine ''Lily'' advocated the bloomer as a response to women's concern for the safety of wearing long skirts and the unsanitary conditions of long trailing skirts in contact with mud and dirt of unpaved streets. The [[CYCLERS RIDE IN GAY ATTIRE \| bicycle craze]] that hit San Francisco around 1895 provoked a need for a safe tangle-free costume for the new woman who wanted her own wheels, another sign of a liberated, emancipated woman who wanted to move in her own time, rhythm, and place.

	[[Sarah B. Cooper\|Prev. Document]]		[[Sarah B. Cooper\|Prev. Document]] [[First California Women in Law\|Next Document]]

	[[Category:Women]] [[Category:Downtown]] [[Category:1890s]] [[Category:Transit]] [[Category:1850s]] [[Category:Media]]		[[Category:Women]] [[Category:Downtown]] [[Category:1890s]] [[Category:Transit]] [[Category:1850s]] [[Category:Media]]

Lisaruth: added into Sixth Star loop

2011-01-26T06:53:26Z

added into Sixth Star loop

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:53, 25 January 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''<font face = Papyrus> <font color = maroon> <font size = 4>Historical Essay</font></font> </font>'''		'''<font face = Papyrus> <font color = maroon> <font size = 4>Historical Essay</font></font> </font>'''

	''by Mae Silver''		''by Mae Silver, excerpted from [[The Sixth Star\| The Sixth Star]]''

	[[Image:Bicycleskirt grayscale.jpg]]		[[Image:Bicycleskirt grayscale.jpg]]
Line 11:		Line 11:
	In 1892 at the posh Palace Hotel in downtown San Francisco, Anna Janess Miller, editor and owner of her own magazine, ''Janess Miller Monthly'', hosted a fashion show of her bifurcated skirts. Through her periodical, she sold patterns and designs of the divided skirt, all the rage with the women's bicycle set. Curiously, in 1851, another Miller, Elizabeth Smith Miller, cousin to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, originated the first woman's pants creation, the bloomer costume. The women's magazine ''Lily'' advocated the bloomer as a response to women's concern for the safety of wearing long skirts and the unsanitary conditions of long trailing skirts in contact with mud and dirt of unpaved streets. The [[CYCLERS RIDE IN GAY ATTIRE \| bicycle craze]] that hit San Francisco around 1895 provoked a need for a safe tangle-free costume for the new woman who wanted her own wheels, another sign of a liberated, emancipated woman who wanted to move in her own time, rhythm, and place.		In 1892 at the posh Palace Hotel in downtown San Francisco, Anna Janess Miller, editor and owner of her own magazine, ''Janess Miller Monthly'', hosted a fashion show of her bifurcated skirts. Through her periodical, she sold patterns and designs of the divided skirt, all the rage with the women's bicycle set. Curiously, in 1851, another Miller, Elizabeth Smith Miller, cousin to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, originated the first woman's pants creation, the bloomer costume. The women's magazine ''Lily'' advocated the bloomer as a response to women's concern for the safety of wearing long skirts and the unsanitary conditions of long trailing skirts in contact with mud and dirt of unpaved streets. The [[CYCLERS RIDE IN GAY ATTIRE \| bicycle craze]] that hit San Francisco around 1895 provoked a need for a safe tangle-free costume for the new woman who wanted her own wheels, another sign of a liberated, emancipated woman who wanted to move in her own time, rhythm, and place.

	~~''from'' The Sixth Star: Images and Memorabilia of California Women's Political History 1868-1915~~		[[Sarah B. Cooper\|Prev. Document]]

	[[Category:Women]] [[Category:Downtown]] [[Category:1890s]] [[Category:Transit]] [[Category:1850s]] [[Category:Media]]		[[Category:Women]] [[Category:Downtown]] [[Category:1890s]] [[Category:Transit]] [[Category:1850s]] [[Category:Media]]

Lisaruth: Protected "The Bifurcated Skirt" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

2009-01-18T22:02:55Z

Protected "The Bifurcated Skirt" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

← Older revision	Revision as of 15:02, 18 January 2009
(No difference)

Lisaruth at 22:02, 18 January 2009

2009-01-18T22:02:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:02, 18 January 2009
Line 11:		Line 11:
	In 1892 at the posh Palace Hotel in downtown San Francisco, Anna Janess Miller, editor and owner of her own magazine, ''Janess Miller Monthly'', hosted a fashion show of her bifurcated skirts. Through her periodical, she sold patterns and designs of the divided skirt, all the rage with the women's bicycle set. Curiously, in 1851, another Miller, Elizabeth Smith Miller, cousin to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, originated the first woman's pants creation, the bloomer costume. The women's magazine ''Lily'' advocated the bloomer as a response to women's concern for the safety of wearing long skirts and the unsanitary conditions of long trailing skirts in contact with mud and dirt of unpaved streets. The [[CYCLERS RIDE IN GAY ATTIRE \| bicycle craze]] that hit San Francisco around 1895 provoked a need for a safe tangle-free costume for the new woman who wanted her own wheels, another sign of a liberated, emancipated woman who wanted to move in her own time, rhythm, and place.		In 1892 at the posh Palace Hotel in downtown San Francisco, Anna Janess Miller, editor and owner of her own magazine, ''Janess Miller Monthly'', hosted a fashion show of her bifurcated skirts. Through her periodical, she sold patterns and designs of the divided skirt, all the rage with the women's bicycle set. Curiously, in 1851, another Miller, Elizabeth Smith Miller, cousin to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, originated the first woman's pants creation, the bloomer costume. The women's magazine ''Lily'' advocated the bloomer as a response to women's concern for the safety of wearing long skirts and the unsanitary conditions of long trailing skirts in contact with mud and dirt of unpaved streets. The [[CYCLERS RIDE IN GAY ATTIRE \| bicycle craze]] that hit San Francisco around 1895 provoked a need for a safe tangle-free costume for the new woman who wanted her own wheels, another sign of a liberated, emancipated woman who wanted to move in her own time, rhythm, and place.

	''from The Sixth Star: Images and Memorabilia of California Women's Political History 1868-1915''		''from'' The Sixth Star: Images and Memorabilia of California Women's Political History 1868-1915

	[[Category:Women]] [[Category:Downtown]] [[Category:1890s]] [[Category:Transit]] [[Category:1850s]] [[Category:Media]]		[[Category:Women]] [[Category:Downtown]] [[Category:1890s]] [[Category:Transit]] [[Category:1850s]] [[Category:Media]]

Lisaruth: added page content type

2009-01-18T22:02:14Z

added page content type

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:02, 18 January 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
			'''<font face = Papyrus> <font color = maroon> <font size = 4>Historical Essay</font></font> </font>'''

			''by Mae Silver''

	[[Image:Bicycleskirt grayscale.jpg]]		[[Image:Bicycleskirt grayscale.jpg]]

Line 7:		Line 11:
	In 1892 at the posh Palace Hotel in downtown San Francisco, Anna Janess Miller, editor and owner of her own magazine, ''Janess Miller Monthly'', hosted a fashion show of her bifurcated skirts. Through her periodical, she sold patterns and designs of the divided skirt, all the rage with the women's bicycle set. Curiously, in 1851, another Miller, Elizabeth Smith Miller, cousin to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, originated the first woman's pants creation, the bloomer costume. The women's magazine ''Lily'' advocated the bloomer as a response to women's concern for the safety of wearing long skirts and the unsanitary conditions of long trailing skirts in contact with mud and dirt of unpaved streets. The [[CYCLERS RIDE IN GAY ATTIRE \| bicycle craze]] that hit San Francisco around 1895 provoked a need for a safe tangle-free costume for the new woman who wanted her own wheels, another sign of a liberated, emancipated woman who wanted to move in her own time, rhythm, and place.		In 1892 at the posh Palace Hotel in downtown San Francisco, Anna Janess Miller, editor and owner of her own magazine, ''Janess Miller Monthly'', hosted a fashion show of her bifurcated skirts. Through her periodical, she sold patterns and designs of the divided skirt, all the rage with the women's bicycle set. Curiously, in 1851, another Miller, Elizabeth Smith Miller, cousin to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, originated the first woman's pants creation, the bloomer costume. The women's magazine ''Lily'' advocated the bloomer as a response to women's concern for the safety of wearing long skirts and the unsanitary conditions of long trailing skirts in contact with mud and dirt of unpaved streets. The [[CYCLERS RIDE IN GAY ATTIRE \| bicycle craze]] that hit San Francisco around 1895 provoked a need for a safe tangle-free costume for the new woman who wanted her own wheels, another sign of a liberated, emancipated woman who wanted to move in her own time, rhythm, and place.

	''~~-Mae Silver,~~ from'' The Sixth Star: Images and Memorabilia of California Women's Political History 1868-1915''		''from The Sixth Star: Images and Memorabilia of California Women's Political History 1868-1915''

	[[Category:Women]] [[Category:Downtown]] [[Category:1890s]] [[Category:Transit]] [[Category:1850s]] [[Category:Media]]		[[Category:Women]] [[Category:Downtown]] [[Category:1890s]] [[Category:Transit]] [[Category:1850s]] [[Category:Media]]

Lisaruth: added categories

2008-12-04T07:26:53Z

added categories

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:26, 4 December 2008
Line 8:		Line 8:

	''-Mae Silver, from'' The Sixth Star: Images and Memorabilia of California Women's Political History 1868-1915''		''-Mae Silver, from'' The Sixth Star: Images and Memorabilia of California Women's Political History 1868-1915''

			[[Category:Women]] [[Category:Downtown]] [[Category:1890s]] [[Category:Transit]] [[Category:1850s]] [[Category:Media]]

Ccarlsson: added image

2008-12-01T08:44:52Z

added image

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:44, 1 December 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[Image:Bicycleskirt grayscale.jpg]]

	'''The Best Divided Skirt, from Fourth Star handout'''		'''The Best Divided Skirt, from Fourth Star handout'''

Lisaruth: added new article

2008-11-25T03:12:42Z

added new article

New page

'''The Best Divided Skirt, from Fourth Star handout'''

''Photo: The Bancroft Library, Oakland, CA''

In 1892 at the posh Palace Hotel in downtown San Francisco, Anna Janess Miller, editor and owner of her own magazine, ''Janess Miller Monthly'', hosted a fashion show of her bifurcated skirts. Through her periodical, she sold patterns and designs of the divided skirt, all the rage with the women's bicycle set. Curiously, in 1851, another Miller, Elizabeth Smith Miller, cousin to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, originated the first woman's pants creation, the bloomer costume. The women's magazine ''Lily'' advocated the bloomer as a response to women's concern for the safety of wearing long skirts and the unsanitary conditions of long trailing skirts in contact with mud and dirt of unpaved streets. The [[CYCLERS RIDE IN GAY ATTIRE | bicycle craze]] that hit San Francisco around 1895 provoked a need for a safe tangle-free costume for the new woman who wanted her own wheels, another sign of a liberated, emancipated woman who wanted to move in her own time, rhythm, and place.

''-Mae Silver, from'' The Sixth Star: Images and Memorabilia of California Women's Political History 1868-1915''