- Young Woman's dress - 14th Century
- Young Gentleman of the 14th Century
- Young Gentleman Louis XIII period - 1625 - 1640
- Women’s Head-dress
- Women's Costume during the Directory - 1795 - 1800
- Which arrangement of hair and bow do you think most appropriate for school wear
- Walking Dress 1810
- Walking Dress
- Vertical Chignon
- Vase-painting—Ionic Dress
- Vase-painting—Dress with two Overfold
- Vase-painting in the Polygnotan Style
- Vase-painting from Lucania
- Vase-painting by Hieron
- Vase-painting by Falerii
- Vase-painting by Euxitheos
- Vase-painting by Euphronios
- Vase-painting by Brygos
- Vase-painting
- Useful Fur Coat
- Typical natives of the Sandwich Islands
- two walking dresses as well as an indoors and evening dress 1836
- Two looks - same pattern
- Tunic
- Toga
- Tie-back skirt
- The simple dress skirt and shirt waist
- The Peplos
- The Paenula
- The Natural Waist and the Effects of Lacing
- The more practical gown of the Empire Period
- The latest French fashions
- The Kolobus, 400-146 B. C.
- The Incroyable of the Revolution Period - 1795
- The Himation, 600-146 B.C.
- The Grecian Bend
- The fashions of 1833 include two walking-dresses, one dinner, and one ball-dress,
- The Extreme of the Crinoline - 1862
- The Dude of the 17th Century
- The dresses illustrated are two for walking, one dinner, and one for a ball 1834
- The dresses for 1837 are two walking-dresses and a ball dress, and also a child's costume
- The Doric Himation
- The costumes given for 1835 are indoor and walking dresses
- The costumes given for 1835 are a nursemaid and children
- The Corset in the 18th Century
- The Chlamys and Petasos
- The bloomers and middy blouse
- The Albuera
- The Age of Pericles and down to the year 338 B
- The 1840 style
- The 1830 Effect
- Street costume Late Louis XVI period - 1790
- Steel Corset worn in Catherine's time.
- Spring Fashions 1854
- Spring Fashions
- Spring Bonnets
- Snake Goddess and Votary
- Reversion to the classic (Grecian) type
- Promenade Costume 1833
- Priest