- Look up
blanchisseuse in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Blanchisseuse (pronounced, in the
local English dialect, "blan-chee-shears") is a
village in...
- La
Blanchisseuse (French: [la blɑ̃ʃisøz], The Laundress) is an 1886 oil-on-canvas
painting by
French artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. In
November 2005...
- the
various sub-divisions of
laundry workers in 19th-century
France (
blanchisseuse, lavandière, laveuse, buandière, rep****euse, etc.) were
respected for...
- this
loose group. In a 2005
auction at Christie's
auction house, La
Blanchisseuse, Toulouse-Lautrec's
early painting of a
young laundress, sold for US$22...
- the
laundries in the 1960s.
Eclipsed was
first performed in 1992. Les
Blanchisseuses de
Magdalene – a 1998
France 3/Sunset
Presse do****entary (historical...
- Revolution.
These new
immigrants established the
local communities of
Blanchisseuse,
Champs Fleurs, Paramin, Cascade,
Carenage and Laventille,
adding to...
- "Bébé et fillettes". silentera.com.
Retrieved February 24, 2013. "Les
blanchisseuses". silentera.com.
Retrieved February 25, 2013. "Bois de Boulogne". silentera...
- with the army if they fell into one of two categories:
laundresses ("
blanchisseuses") and vivandières. The term 'cantinière' came into use
around 1793,...
- from Émile Zola's L'****ommoir), as
Gervaise Macquart Coupeau, une
blanchisseuse douce et
courageuse Love (1956), as Anna
Ballard Rose
Bernd (1957),...
-
Confluence de la
Seine et de l'Oise (1868)
Museum of Fine Arts,
Budapest Les
Blanchisseuses (1870-1874) The
Frick Collection, New York Les Sables-d'Olonne, seaside...
