Bradford Football Club Annual Ball 1885 1955 Mr Shattuck’s great-grandson Frank said

Mr Shattuck’s great-grandson Frank said of the restaurant’s refined clientele: “Everyone wore hats and home-made suits

Keep your Eye upon the Doughnut And not upon the Hole

The most precious totems stood outside the home of the village’s Chief Skowal

There was another outpost in Hollywood

Boston in the 19th century was a thriving city filled with taverns

Bradford Football Club Annual Ball 1885 1955 Mr Shattuck’s great-grandson Frank saidThis 1885 menu illustrates how wealthy the northern English city of Bradford was at the end of the 19th century. Hence British playwright and poet T. S. Eliot's line from The Wasteland: "As one on whom assurance sits, as a silk hat on a Bradford millionaire." The rugby football club's annual ball was a real feast. Attendees were offered five different roasts, two pies, two boiled birds and the local Yorkshire ham. There was a choice of two great