Search results
1886 Boy: Squire (953) Girl: Texie (987) 1887 Boy: Bliss (946) Girl: Lockie (907) 1888 Boy: Boss (930) Girl: Indiana (989) 1889 Boy: Starling (962) Girl: Easter (967) 1890 Boy: Lawyer (999) Girl ...
Nov 8, 2023 · Updated Wed Nov 08 2023. Share. Copy link. Victorian girl names from the 1800s range from timeless classics like Elizabeth, Catherine and Margaret, to truly Victorian-era names like Euphemia, Tryphena and Lettice (no, not like the vegetable – it's a form of Letitia, which also makes this list!).
Nov 26, 2021 · Looking to design a play poster, theatre flyer, or musical theatre poster? Discover more about the long history of theatre posters, from the earliest playbills of the Middle Ages to vintage theatre posters of the mid 20th Century and the iconic designs that advertise sell-out Broadway shows today.
- Grace Fussell
People also ask
What was a popular name in the 19th century?
What were Victorian girl names in the 1800s?
Are 1800s names still popular today?
What are some popular 19th century baby names?
Theatre posters in the 20th and 21st centuries. Poster advertising was so important at the turn of the century that printers introduced stock posters, with images that suited the most popular plays or pantomimes. A manager would buy these ready made and add the text, without the expense of producing his own posters.
Early movies were becoming increasingly hits in the 1900s, as audiences demanded more. However, even as movies became more popular, posters still did not name the actors (or actresses). It was only from about 1910 that studios began to use actors' names for promoting movies.
Nov 19, 2018 · Roger Soubie, the most prolific French movie poster artist, captured the flavor of both Paris and the ‘Les Girls’ act. “One in a Million” Image Credit: Mike Kaplan
Feb 6, 2024 · Minnie, Annie, Nellie, Carrie, Bessie, and Hattie among the most popular 19th century girl names. Popular 19th century nicknames for boys used directly on the birth certificate include Fred, Joe, Charlie, Sam, Will, and Willie. Gender neutral names included nicknames like Mattie, Ollie, and Jimmie used for both girls and boys.