He feared rising crime, liked to gossip and got up to "wicked tricks" with his girlfriend. All very modern preoccupations, you may think. But Nathaniel Bryceson was a Victorian, and his diary has just been published online, explains Ed Argar of Westminster Council.
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Thursday, January 07, 2010
Public hangings and gossip - the diary of a Victorian
Public hangings and gossip - the diary of a Victorian

He feared rising crime, liked to gossip and got up to "wicked tricks" with his girlfriend. All very modern preoccupations, you may think. But Nathaniel Bryceson was a Victorian, and his diary has just been published online, explains Ed Argar of Westminster Council.
He feared rising crime, liked to gossip and got up to "wicked tricks" with his girlfriend. All very modern preoccupations, you may think. But Nathaniel Bryceson was a Victorian, and his diary has just been published online, explains Ed Argar of Westminster Council.
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1 comment:
"In my opinion a procession of aged parish paupers and almshouse inmates would make a much more pleasing sight." (Comment on stste opening of Parliament)
I like the guy!
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