Social Transformations of the Victorian Age: A Survey of Court and CountryEscott, T. H. S. (Thomas Hay Sweet)
History
Social Transformations of the Victorian Age: A Survey of Court and Country
Escott, T. H. S. (Thomas Hay Sweet)
Great Britain -- Civilization -- 19th century; Great Britain -- Social life and customs -- 19th century
GUILDHALL School of Music, founded in 1880, 341;
3496 pupils at, at Christmas 1896, 341.
H
HALLÉ, Charles, born in Westphalia, 1819, 345;
Beethoven's music popularized in England by, 346.
HAMLEY, Sir Edward, sketch of, 308;
his work on the _Operations of War_, 309.
HANDEL, genius of, 344;
recognized by George I. when Elector of Hanover, 344;
his _Te Deum_ performed at St Paul's in Queen Anne's reign, 344;
_Messiah_ produced at Dublin in 1741, 344.
HELPLESS, the, legislative help for, distinctive of Victorian era, 388;
initiated by Prince Consort, 388.
HENRY VIII., privileges of people as enjoyed under Plantagenets,
contracted under, 93;
and under Elizabeth, 93;
practically ceased to exist under the Stuarts, 93.
HENTY, joint-founder of Melbourne, alive 1882, 25.
HERCOMER, Professor, receives pupils into his studio, 353.
HIGHER Grade Elementary Schools, in effect secondary schools, 148;
sixty, under control of English School Boards, 149;
thirty-nine of the, organized as science schools, 149;
4606 boys and 2023 girls, students at, 149.
HIGHER Grade Schools Examination Board, 147.
HOSPITALS, Prince of Wales's fund for relief of, from debt, 390;
transformation in, during Victorian era, 391;
in character of medical students at, 392;
in management and organization of, 392;
revenues of, modern and ancient compared, 392;
St Bartholomew's in 1650 and in 1890, 392;
special and general, 392;
number of, in London, 392;
game, flowers and other presents for, the fashion and rule, 393.
HOUNDS, packs of, number of, in England in 1837, 413;
number of, in England in 1897, 413;
subscribers to and supporters of, in 1897, 414.
HOUSE of Lords, debates such as formerly took place in House of Commons
now confined almost exclusively to, 258;
composition of, similar to composition of old House of Commons, 258;
really a representative body, 264;
socially indistinguishable from Commoners in many ways, 265;
Peers in, created for political and social distinction, 266;
Peerages in, conferred on Lord Carrington, Macaulay, and Tennyson, 265;
later on, on Lord Armstrong, on widow of W. H. Smith and on Lord
Glenesk, 265.
HUDSON, George, the railway king, 6;
his gorgeous chariot, 6;
his personal appearance, 6;
his house at Albert Gate, 6;
entertains royalty, 7;
his fall, 7, 30;
hotel life at Calais, 7;
compared with Beau Brummell, 7;
born at York, son of a linen draper, 15;
drives train conveying Queen and Prince Consort to Cambridge, 29;
member for Sunderland, 30.
HUXLEY, Professor, and spontaneous generation, 330;
his observations anticipated by Schwann, 330.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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