The Bohemians of Lanark County

Standard
The Bohemians of Lanark County

CLIPPED FROM
The Lanark Era
Lanark, Ontario, Canada
24 Jan 1912, Wed  •  Page 1

Bohemian (1900 reference) A person with artistic or literary interests who disregards conventional standards of behavior. They were the elite of Lanark County, the so called cream of the crop. You had to be somebody to be part of the Bohemian Club.

Evening clothes worn by men (and also appropriate for women) included tail coats with white vests and ties. In the early twentieth century dinner jacket tuxedos also began to make their introduction, and although not historically typical for attire for a formal ball, a modern tuxedo will not be out of place for a Ragtime event. In the 1860s women’s dresses featured hoops, in the 1890s leg-of-mutton sleeves were in fashion, and in the 1910s the style changed to loose fitted dresses of light materials. You wore the best of everything for a Lanark Bohemian Club event.

CLIPPED FROM
The Lanark Era
Lanark, Ontario, Canada
02 Apr 1902, Wed  •  Page 1
CLIPPED FROM
The Lanark Era
Lanark, Ontario, Canada
06 Jan 1909, Wed  •  Page 1

CLIPPED FROM
The Lanark Era
Lanark, Ontario, Canada
17 Jan 1912, Wed  •  Page 1

The English artistic community in the first half of the twentieth century. Includes Augustus John, Eric Gill, their families, friends and other artists, writers and musicians lived lives outside the tight moral boundaries of conventional society

The Mysterious Origins of Bohemian Grove

The secretive club is naturally the source of much speculation.

Brooke Valley School –The Buchanan Scrapbook Clippings

The Hagarty Township Hippies 1981 – The Buchanan Scrapbooks

Anyone Remember The Farm???? The Hippie Years of Lanark County

Hippies Wars in Carleton Place

Woodstock in Carleton Place Letters — Those Dirty Hippies!

Woodstock in Carleton Place Letters — Go Back to Your Holes!

Woodstock in Carleton Place– Let the Tambourines Play and — And About That Junk Pile!

No Hippies in Carleton Place! — The Children of God

Do You Remember Yoshiba’s Retreat? Clayton

About lindaseccaspina

Before she laid her fingers to a keyboard, Linda was a fashion designer, and then owned the eclectic store Flash Cadilac and Savannah Devilles in Ottawa on Rideau Street from 1976-1996. She also did clothing for various media and worked on “You Can’t do that on Television”. After writing for years about things that she cared about or pissed her off on American media she finally found her calling. She is a weekly columnist for the Sherbrooke Record and documents history every single day and has over 6500 blogs about Lanark County and Ottawa and an enormous weekly readership. Linda has published six books and is in her 4th year as a town councillor for Carleton Place. She believes in community and promoting business owners because she believes she can, so she does.

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