A verse, published in 1767 in a Boston-area newspaper for women, promotes wearing locally produced linen, avoiding imported ribbons, and consuming Labradore (a locally grown tea) rather than imported tea. Within lines that rhyme, it is hinted that young men will find women following these patriotic actions attractive.
Creator:
Unidentified
Date Created:
11/16/1767
Format:
Newpaper
Materials and Measurements:
(pages 1-4): 18.3 cm x 15 cm; (pages 5-7): 19.4 cm x 15.8 cm
Point of Origin:
Boston, MA
Object Identifier #:
p3 of The Boston Post-Boy & Advertiser, Number 535, 16 November 1767
Alt Text:
Poem printed on aged paper, titled Address to the Ladies
A verse, published in 1767 in a Boston-area newspaper for women, promotes wearing locally produced linen, avoiding imported ribbons, and consuming Labradore (a locally grown tea) rather than imported tea. Within lines that rhyme, it is hinted that young men will find women following these patriotic actions attractive.
Creator:
Unidentified
Date Created:
11/16/1767
Format:
Newpaper
Materials and Measurements:
(pages 1-4): 18.3 cm x 15 cm; (pages 5-7): 19.4 cm x 15.8 cm
Point of Origin:
Boston, MA
Object Identifier #:
p3 of The Boston Post-Boy & Advertiser, Number 535, 16 November 1767
Alt Text:
Poem printed on aged paper, titled Address to the Ladies