A non-profit newsroom, powered by WNYC.

Fabulous Fashions Of 19th Century NYC Revisited In COPPER

Article sponsored by

Published Aug 9, 2012

Modified Jul 30, 2014

Never miss a story

Email address

By submitting your information, you're agreeing to receive communications from New York Public Radio in accordance with our Terms .

How the New York City's high society dressed in 1864: Robert Morehouse (Kyle Schmid) and Elizabeth Haverford (Anastasia Griffith) in COPPERDon't miss a stitch of the subterfuge: Watch BBC America's COPPER when it premieres on Sunday, August 19th, at 10/c. Only from Academy AwardÂ®-winner Barry Levinson and EmmyÂ® Award-winner Tom Fontana and only on BBC America.And revel in the sumptuous costumes in 19th century-set British dramas over at Anglophenia. — Gothamist

Article sponsored by

Published Aug 9, 2012

Modified Jul 30, 2014

We rely on your support to make local news available to all

Make your contribution now and help Gothamist thrive in 2026. Donate today

Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations

Tagged

19th century

19th century nyc

civil war clothing

gothamist collaboration

Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations

MORE arts-entertainment

How the digital economy is changing the business of busking

Apps like Instagram, Venmo, and Zelle can help street performers get tips, book gigs, and gain followers. But can they replace cold, hard cash?

Tahra Khanuja

Published May 27, 2026

Here's where to see the Knicks now that MSG can't host watch parties

The NYPD said no more permits are being issued for the popular events after six people were arrested at the Game 2 watch party last week.

Hannah Frishberg

Arts & Entertainment

Here's where to see the Knicks now that MSG can't host watch parties

The NYPD said no more permits are being issued for the popular events after six people were arrested at the Game 2 watch party last week.

Hannah Frishberg

How a West Village bar found itself at the center of the 'Summer House' scandal

Eddie Mouradian

An interview with the forefather of New York City graffiti

Emily Nadal

Butthole Surfer Gibby Haynes, a Texas music legend, settled in Brooklyn. He’s fine with it.

Hannah Frishberg

Never miss a story

Catch up on the most important headlines with a roundup of essential NYC stories, delivered to your inbox daily.

Email address

By submitting your information, you're agreeing to receive communications from New York Public Radio in accordance with our Terms .