Shoes
Shoes were used a lot in the 1900's and were important to people. Shoes were advertised in many catalogues, such as Holman's Catalog. People usually used the catalogue to look at the items or to pick a gift by looking through the pages. They wrote what they wanted down on information sheets and then send the list to the company. The items would be mailed to the post office. They were also sold in the general stores for people to buy. A lot of people wore shoes to protect their feet. Some of the children just went barefoot, though. Most of the adults wore dress shoes when they went to parties. Shoes were also popular to wear in the 1900's because they looked good with your outfits. Most shoes ranged from the price of $1.00 to $2.50. They were usually made of leather with a wooden or leather sole. The shoes also had laces.
Description of Catalogue Image
- nicholasl's blog
- login to post comments
Entries referring to " Shoes "
| Title | Author | Type of Post |
|---|---|---|
| Mrs. Newbery's Clothes | staceym | Blog entry |
| Shoes | nicholasl | Blog entry |
| Suspenders | nicholasl | Blog entry |
| Jewelry | ashleyh | Blog entry |
| Ladies' Cashmere Stockings | ashleyh | Blog entry |
| Prices | laurah | Blog entry |
| Opensim - Kensington Room 4 Bedroom | Living Archives | Video |
| Context: What was Sold at the General Store? | marilynm | Blog entry |
| Hat Box | jacobh | Blog entry |
| Interview with General Store Lady | nicholasl | Video |
| Overcoats | malcolmm | Blog entry |
| Puffed Sleeves for Anne? | Living Archives | Anne Excerpt |
| Anne Dresses for the Hotel Concert: More New Clothes | Living Archives | Anne Excerpt |
| A New Coat and Hat for Anne | Living Archives | Anne Excerpt |
| Anne's Unfashionable New Dresses | Living Archives | Anne Excerpt |
| Interview with a Blacksmith | nicholasl | Video |
| Holman's Shoe Department | ashleyh | Blog entry |
| Interview with Storekeeper | nicholasl | Video |
| Reginald Haslam – “How I Spent My Summer Holidays,” 1914 | Living Archives | Blog entry |
| Description of Shoes page, Holman's catalogue | bstewart | Blog entry |