 On November 1, 1905, The Tatler, a weekly publication that covered high society events and gossip, broke news of an engagement between an American heiress from New York and an British nobleman.
by Kimberly Keagan
Destination weddings are currently very popular—the more unique the better. But even in the 19th century, couples, especially in the United States, tried different ways to make their wedding day memorable.
 St. Patrick's Cathedral, 1901
by Kimberly Keagan  London's Social Season was fluid, depending on weather and hunting. The season typically coincided with the opening of Parliament, when its members would file into London from their country homes.
by Kimberly Keagan  "Les Modes Parisiennes", Peterson's Magazine, April 1870 By the end of the late 1860s, women were involved in more activities outside the home, and they wanted clothes which allowed for freer movement. by Kimberly Keagan The thirty years before the outbreak of World War I are a fascinating time to reflect upon, and write about. The world was changing at a pace like no other time before.  by Kimberly Keagan  The Social Season was that time of year when society's "upper crust" held balls, reception, dinner parties, and charity and sporting events.
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