
A whimsical dive into quirky historical queries and debates from a 19th-century magazine.
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A whimsical dive into quirky historical queries and debates from a 19th-century magazine.
How did the Honorable Miss E. St. Leger become a Freemason? Did Lord Byron meet a hippopotamus, or was it only a tapir? Whence the popular prejudice against redheads? These were among the topics discussed in the pages of Notes and Queries, a weekly magazine founded in London in 1849 as "a medium of inter-communication for literary men, artists, antiquaries, genealogists, etc." Its motto was "When found, make a note of"--a saying of Captain Cuttle, the hook-handed old salt of Dickens's Dombey and...
will contain mild spoilers
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Minor historical and cultural debates reflected in content.
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