Want to play a rousing game of spot that outfit in How to Marry a Werewolf, Fashionable Reader?
I feature a number of fashionable items from the historical record in this one. It was fun for me to research and to write.
On Faith…
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Walking suit, American, circa 1890-95. Wool, silk taffeta. Mint Museum |
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1890 ca. Boater Hat English Straw, silk, by Lincoln Bennett and Company’s Hats. museumofcostume.co.uk |
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Raudnitz & Co. evening dress, 1897 From the Musee Galliera |
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Punch 1895 – History of the bicycle Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
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Rouff ca. 1897 | French Brooklyn Museum Costume Collection at The Metropolitan Museum of Art |
I love this last one because it so perfectly goes with How to Marry a Werewolf‘s cover art.
On Teddy…
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Walking dress L’Art et la Mode 1894 N°47 Marie de Solar |
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1895 Ballgown by House of Worth Paris, the Bruce Museum |
On Channing (in the flashbacks)…
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Player’s Cigarettes “Regimental Uniforms, Second Series” (issued in 1914) #52 Coldstream Guards ~ Light Infantry Company, 1793 |
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Peninsula 1812 1_The Honourable W Dawson 1st Foot Guards 2_Daniel Mackinnon, Coldstream Guards 3_The Honourable Orlando Bridgeman 1st Foot Guards |
This post originally appeared in Retro Rack.
Yours in vintage sportswear,
Miss Gail
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The 5th Gender (A Tinkered Stars Mystery as G. L. Carriger).
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Sci-fi queer romance meets cozy mystery in which a hot space station cop meets the most adorable purple alien ever (lavender, pulease!) from a race with 5 genders.
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Your Moment of Parasol . . .

1880s Joseph Caraud (French artist, 1821-1905) The Red Parasol
Your Infusion of Cute . . .
Your Tisane of Smart . . .
4 tips for supporting a coworker who is transgender
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