PAST MASTERS in
Early American Domestic Arts |
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Members' Publications and Presentations Scroll down to see a list of
these members' publications: |
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Medicine |
"To
strengthen, to comfort, and to heal: Receipt Book for
John H. Mundall," edited by Clarissa F.
Dillon This collection of medicinal receipts provides an overview of medical theories and practices in the Philadelphia area at the end of the 18th century. There is an interesting spectrum of materialfrom the simplest of domestic remedies to a physicians prescription in Latin. Many sources have been identified; they include individuals, household books, apothecaries manuals, medical self-help volumes, almanacs, newspapersan amazing range of materials. $20.00 USD + $3.00 USD shipping/handling. Wholesale price available. |
| Gardens | "A
large, an useful, and a grateful Field -
Eighteenth-Century English Kitchen Gardens in Eastern
Pennsylvania, the Uses of the Plants, and Their Place in
Women's Work, Newly Revised" The rewrite of her 1986 dissertation. Dedicated to historic gardeners who value "dirt 'n turnips," this thick book is in a three-ring binder format to allow the addition of other pages if you wish. Clarissa uses only information for which she has at least two primary sources, and loves to shoot down myths about quaint gardening. $45.00 USD. Shipping costs to be determined. "Ordering a Kitchen
Garden, Part I" "Ordering a
Kitchen Garden, Part II" "This Truck
Doesn't Use Diesel" (Truck gardens) "18th Century
English Kitchen Gardens, Parts I, II and III -- or, 'Dirt
& Turnips'" "Weeds or Wildings?" |
| Cooking and Food | "Preserving
Fruits and Vegetables" Presented in Fairfax, Virginia "You May
Preserve Them Good" "Holidays and
Their Foods" "Life and
Death of John Barleycorn" "They Did Too Eat Tomatoes!" |
| Women | "Eighteenth
Century Women" Paper presented at Tidy's Symposium, 1995 "Lewd, Enormous
and Disorderly Practices"
(Prostitution) "Fire!
Fire! False Alarm?" "With Respect
to Women" "Motherhood and More" |
| Children | "Childhood
in Colonial Days? Let's Get Rid of Alice Morse
Earle!" Presented at the ALHFAM Mid-Atlantic Regional Conference at Landis Valley, Lancaster, Pennsylvania "Eighteenth Century Childhood" |
| Other | "Is There A
Doctor In The House? No." Presented at the 1986 ALHFAM Annual Conference at Guelph, Ontario, Canada "To
Make the Face Fair and Smooth" "Under
the Shadow of My Wing: 'Did William
Drinker Have TB?'" "That Art
Might Help" "We've Come A Long Way,
Baby: How Research and Interpretation of Colonial Life Have Changed
Since The Bicentennial" |
| Books | Order the first
three books together and pay $45 with no shipping
charges. "A
Most Comfortable Dinner" "Margaret
Morris, Burlington, NJ -- 1804 Gardening Memorandum" "SO SERVE
IT UP: Eighteenth Century English Foodways in Eastern
Pennsylvania" A Large, an Useful, and a
grateful Field: 18th Century Kitchen Gardens
in Southeastern Pennsylvania, the Uses of the Plants, and Their Place
in Women's Work" |
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| Presentations | "The
Common Pin" Presented at the 2001 ALHFAM Annual Conference, Williamsburg, Virginia "Stays, the All-Embracing Garment: English
Influenced Stays in the Third Quarter of the Eighteenth Century" |
| Papers | "Pound Cake:
Two Ways?" Published in the Spring 2002 ALHFAM Bulletin, Vol. XXXII, No. 1, pp. 11-12. |
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