Titlebook: Exhibiting Animals in Nineteenth-Century Britain; Empathy, Education, Helen Cowie Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Pu

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From a Market Economy to a Finance Economyhe characteristics of November’. This did not discourage the stalwart inhabitants of the town from venturing out to witness the procession, however, for despite the fog and continuous rainfall ‘the lower part of the Woodbridge Road was lined with spectators’, all jostling to catch a glimpse of the s

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978-1-349-48090-6Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2014

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Life, Death and Transformation,from her school. Following her visit, Maria addressed a short letter to Mr Edmonds thanking him for granting them free admission to the show. The . subsequently published the note, preserving its contents for posterity. Maria wrote:

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Winning the Battle for a College,t British people probably . have seen an elephant at least once in their lives. Some would have done so without even leaving their native towns and villages. Exotic beasts were not just cultural referents for nineteenth-century Britons; they also had a strong physical presence.

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Seeing the Elephant,from her school. Following her visit, Maria addressed a short letter to Mr Edmonds thanking him for granting them free admission to the show. The . subsequently published the note, preserving its contents for posterity. Maria wrote:

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nd hungry hippos. Helen Cowie examines zoos and travelling menageries in the period 1800-1880, using animal exhibitions to examine issues of class, gender, imperial culture and animal welfare.978-1-349-48090-6978-1-137-38444-7

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