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Most people owned a locking box where they kept valuables and other important articles.

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The culture of visiting began in the late 18th century but the introduction of tea took visiting to a new level in the 19th century. Visiting was cheap to stage and became a ritual for women alone or en masse. Lady Mary Coke made eighteen visits a day while in town.

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A husband’s death restored a woman’s full legal personality under common law. They were more respectable than spinsters and often were welcomed in and enjoyed society.

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THE FLAG OF UNITED KINGDOM
It is a combination of the crosses of the patron saints of England, Scotland and Northern Ireland, three of the four regions that, together with Wales, form the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

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There were two very different lifestyles in 18th-century England: that of the rich and that of the poor.

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Iron was used to make various things like agricultural tools, nails, bolts, chains and locks, among others.

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The revolution led to increased food production, trade, and money supply in the market among others.

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Modern manufacturing began with steam engines replacing animal labor.

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The Society's leaders created schools for the poor in the 7-11 age group wherever it could. It is from these schools that the modern concept of primary and secondary education has grown.

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Only a small section of the child population received any schooling, there was no national system of education before the 19th century.

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The education was mostly given by women who were taught the basic 'three Rs' - reading, writing and arithmetic.

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The British Museum façade overlooking Great Russell Street in 1852

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Several of modern London's major museums were constructed during the 19th century. In addition to the museums, popular entertainment proliferated throughout the city. At the beginning of the century, there were only three theatres in operation in London: the "winter" theatres of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane and the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, and the "summer" theatre of Haymarket.

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The South Kensington Museum in 1873

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The Covent Garden Theatre in 1827-28, when it was one of only two licensed theatres in London.