My Love Letter Time Machine - Victorian History
En podkast av Ingrid Birchell Hughes
79 Episoder
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Baskets and Wotnots
Publisert: 26.3.2023 -
Matrimonial Superstitions
Publisert: 18.3.2023 -
Guns and Posies
Publisert: 12.3.2023 -
Polly finally snaps at Emma's behaviour
Publisert: 5.3.2023 -
Penny Gaffs, Parks, and Parenthood
Publisert: 25.2.2023 -
Picnicking, and Quickening
Publisert: 19.2.2023 -
Darnall Feast, and The Sheffield Flyer
Publisert: 12.2.2023 -
Trailer - Bringing 200 Victorian letters to life
Publisert: 27.12.2022 -
The canary caper (season 3 finale)
Publisert: 4.12.2022 -
Brass bands and travel plans (50th episode!)
Publisert: 27.11.2022 -
Wedding frills and carriage spills
Publisert: 19.11.2022 -
Can Janie forgive her 'longsuffering' Fred?
Publisert: 13.11.2022 -
"You both hurt and vex me!"
Publisert: 6.11.2022 -
Petty theft, and petty cash
Publisert: 29.10.2022 -
Janie forgets Fred’s birthday
Publisert: 22.10.2022 -
Whitsun wedding prep and wash days
Publisert: 15.10.2022 -
"if you had been there, it would've been an Eden"
Publisert: 8.10.2022 -
A tale of two sisters-in-law
Publisert: 24.9.2022 -
Paddle steamers, and public house palaver
Publisert: 17.9.2022 -
The roles of wives and wallpaper
Publisert: 10.9.2022
Shortlisted for the International Women's Podcast Awards 2024, 2023 + 2022, and the Independent Podcast Awards 2023. "Ingrid Birchell Hughes presents a charming take on family history via the love letters of her great-great-grandparents Fred and Jane, who exchanged 200 of them between their meeting and their marriage in Victorian Yorkshire. It’s a terrific insight into the lives of two witty working-class people and the times they lived in." — The Times. This is a true story, a love story, a family drama, all contained within Victorian social history. Ingrid has both sides (extremely rare) of a correspondence spanning 1878 to 1882 that her great great grandparents sent one another. They were ordinary folk, trying to make their way in the world, first in the city of Sheffield and later in the town of Middlesbrough. There is a whole 'cast' of characters too from Fred's industrial innovator of a boss who advanced the steel making process - and took Fred with him, to Jane's sister Emma, who had her life splashed across the newspapers through no fault of her own. Against the background of the dramas going around them, Fred and Jane overcame family objection to their match and through their own will and determination, made a new life together.
