On The Ship Going To France & England In the 1850s.

When I go to London, I have to go on a boat, to see my grandparents. I dance along on the top deck of the ship. And I am going to see the views of the ocean. So, my cousin decided to live to see what cities in Europe feels like. When I got on the ship, I have seen people dancing my favorite polka, and playing instruments, but not the piano. When I have got to London, I have met the queen to give me tea to drink for my break. I am an explorer of the whole country. "Ahoy there!" said the captain. I have said to him, "Ahoy there mate" I said. But Michaela Bermingham was sleeping on the ship, and she comes to visit me. It was on the 30th of August, and I have to sleep and get ready to have breakfast on the deck. What I have for breakfast is from Turkey: cheese and fruit. After breakfast, I have worn my walking costume to meet the captain. "Maybe, we can go see history of what?" said Michaela Bermingham. I said "Olivia Dicks is coming to visit me today to have a family gathering at sea.'' I have to visit Paris before." I have said. When I have gone to the museum in France the guide has said: "In the early 1800s, the government did not provide social services, such as healthcare, education, and care for seniors." So, when I have look at the signs, they are all in French. But the French that is spoken in France is different than the French that is spoken in Quebec. So I will plan to learn French in both countries and cities, or maybe on the boat also. I have brought  Eleanora Hallen's diary from the 1830s, and Eleanora Hallen says about her life in the morning: In the morning, I get up before the rest generally and put breakfast. After breakfast, Mary washes the tea things. Sarah generally puts dinner, and then Sarah and Mary wash up Mary, and I make the beds. Either of us put tea, and I wash them up. I follow the diary has jokes and have mistakes in it. I have saw drawings of people's faces, and it reminds me of people's faces from the Victorian & Edwardian Era. When Olivia Dicks found what people wear in the 1850s, she said to me: "The typical 1850s wardrobe for men consisted of a jacket, trousers, a shirt, a vest, and a necktie. However, farmers and other working men often wore simple smocks during the day. New England farmers are known to have worn white cotton or unbleached linen smocks even into the late 1880s." Girls wore dresses, often of the same material as their mothers and/or sisters. These dresses were not as long as when they were older, but they wore ankle-length pantalettes to ensure their modesty. Pinafores were often worn to protect the dresses and capes were worn in cooler weather. But in the picture below, there is Olivia Dicks & me holding Eleanora Hallen's diary to find new rules to get to another place.