GUEST: We bought it in Peterborough, England, at an antique show on a Sunday afternoon in late summer of 1984.I was in the Air Force at the time... GUEST: and I was just finishing ...

By 1650, tea was being served as a rare novelty in coffee houses in England, and by the 18th Century, tea graced the tables of the middle class. By the late 19th Century, tea became the national ...

Drinking tea can have several health benefits. There is seemingly a brew for everything from sleep to inflammation to digestion. In 18th century England, however, drinking tea may have saved a ...

In 18th century England, tea smuggling was a thriving enterprise. Steep taxes on tea made it unaffordable to the ordinary farm hand and factory worker, who craved a cuppa as much as an aristocrat did.

An 18th-century tea caddy on view at the Old State House. Its contents were reputedly thrown into Boston Harbor the day after the Tea Party by a woman whose husband refused to do it himself.

The table and equipment were the finest a family could afford. An 18th-century tea table from a large East Coast city could be worth tens of thousands of dollars today. Silver mustache cup ...

Falling Foss Tea Garden - a cafe nestled in Sneaton Forest, near Whitby, where it would appear time had stood still, but the business has not. There are hundreds of thousands of businesses across ...

Drinking tea (and boiling the water for it) was so popular that it may have accidentally saved lives in 18th-century England, according to a new study by an economics professor at the University ...

Drinking tea can have several health benefits. There is seemingly a brew for everything from sleep to inflammation to digestion. In 18th century England, however, drinking tea may have saved a ...