On The Ship Going To France & England In The 1860s.

Whoa, I have seen a quote from Godey's Lady's Book of July of 1861, it says: "Godey's is chase in style, beautiful in sentiment, noble in thought, and well calculated to call out all the ennobling virtues of the human heart. No cottage no palace, no home, however or magnificent is furnished without the Lady's Book." But I want to live in the cottage in Ireland I guess. Maybe, I wanted to see beautiful palaces and castles, when I arrived in the city of London, we have cross River Thames: a river in England.  And we have seen lots of beautiful streets alongside here. We had to bring that diary from Canada to England. Olivia Dicks & I work on the sails on the ship when the wind comes through. It was the beginning of 1865, and my family has servants to cook and care for my children. So, on the ship away to England, Olivia Dicks teaches me writing, arithmetic, Latin, geography, drawing, music, and dancing. "I decided to go to England to move to England," Olivia Dicks said to me. "Sure,'' I said to Olivia Dicks. "When we are in the USA, we have to buy Godey's & Peterson's magazines to read about the new things that women can do," said Michaela Bermingham. Olivia Dicks said to me on the way to England "To support a large household, we have to move to England."Great idea," I said to Olivia Dicks. In England, I have seen Englishwomen's Domestic Magazine, and it was first published back in 1852. When I get the January 1865 issue of the Englishwomen's Domestic Magazine, I really love the fashion so much, and I laughed from it. "It is funny!'' I said to Olivia Dicks. When Olivia Dicks gets Eleanora Hallen's diary, she said to Saturday is a busy day. As we have to tidy up for Sunday. Olivia Dicks & I have to tidy up the ship with the Captain because it is a busy day when Olivia looked at the diary. I have to learn from the Englishwoman's Domestic Magzine, I have learned how to crochet, knit, sewing a new pattern, new songs, and others. Olivia Dicks said to me in 1869: Evening gowns had low necklines and short sleeves, and were worn with short gloves or lace or crocheted fingerless mitts. The voluminous skirts were supported by hoops, petticoats, and or crinolines. The use of hoops was not as common until 1856, prior to supporting the skirts with layers of starched petticoats." And she said "The men in the image below display a number of common 1860s men's fashions. The wide, tubular trousers and long sack coat are seen on the man standing in the foreground. The wide trousers were popular throughout the decade, while the baggier jacket style remained popular only during the early years of the 1860s".  Look at the picture on the next page: Olivia Dicks & I in the ship reading the Englishwomen's Domestic Magazine.