"Two forms of enclosure predominated, the first being a type of crinoline worn cloak-like by the bather. The second utilised a frame which was attached to the bather's chair…"

  
1. Philip Burne-Jones (1861-1926). As yet, I have no information about the Hamiltons, Mr Oliver, or Miss Melville. Please contact me if you can help


  
2. 'The Hospital hot-air bath, for administering hot air, vapour, medicated air and gases' / W R Gore Dublin Medical Press (23 May 1860) pp.393-4


  
3. Clean and decent : the fascinating history of the bathroom & the water closet … / Lawrence Wright. — London : Routledge, 1960. — p.162


  
4. 'James Allen & Son's Portable Turkish Bath' [Advt.] In: Turkish and other baths: a guide to good health and longevity / W Gordon Stables. — London : Dean, [1883]. — p.80


  
5. NOT USED



  
6. 'A Private hot-air bath' / "Penelope" Rochdale Times (2 Apr 1881) p.6 



  
7. The Gem Quaker Turkish Bath Cabinets. — Gem Supplies Co. — p.10



  
8. Turkish and other baths: a guide to good health and longevity / W Gordon Stables. — London : Dean, [1883]. — pp.46-7


  
9. 'You don't have to do without a Turkish bath' Swimming Notes (7 Nov 1885)



  
10. 'It was described…' Swimming Notes  (21 Nov 1885)



  
11. 'Portable hot air or vapour bath' [Advt.] In: Hydropathy at home: the domestic practice of the water cure … / Joseph Constantine. — 3rd ed. — London : Simkin, Marshall, 1884. — p.185

  
12. The Gem Quaker Turkish Bath Cabinets. — Gem Supplies Co. — pp.14-15



  
13. 'The Patent Portable Turkish Bath' British Medical Journal (21 June 1873) p.704



  
14. TNA: BT31 2009/8670



  
15. 'London's oldest Turkish delights' / Eric Wright What's On (12 October 1988) p.10



  
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