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- Serendipity in the Writing Process + the Coming Release on Friday of “The Colonel’s Ungovernable Governess” + a Giveaway
- Easingwold and Its Relevance to “The Colonel’s Ungovernable Governess” + a Giveaway
- Georgian Era Lexicon – Letters “I,” “J,” and “K”
- Sterilization of a Wound During the Regency Era + PreOrder of “The Colonel’s Ungovernable Governess” + a Giveaway
- Men’s Fashion in the Bedchamber + PreOrder of “The Colonel’s Ungovernable Governess” + a Giveaway
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Category Archives: America
Pre-Order “Angel Comes to the Devil’s Keep,” a New Regency Suspense from Regina Jeffers
Angel Comes to the Devil’s Keep is now available for preorder. It is a romantic suspense from Black Opal Books, which is set in the Regency Period, and it is loaded with the twists and turns you expect from Regina … Continue reading
Posted in America, Black Opal Books, book excerpts, book release, eBooks, Georgian England, Georgian Era, historical fiction, Living in the Regency, primogenture, Regency era, Regency romance, romance, suspense
Tagged Angel Comes to the Devil's Keep, Black Opal Books, Regency romance, Regency romantic suspense, Romantic Suspense, the Twins' trilogy
Comments Off on Pre-Order “Angel Comes to the Devil’s Keep,” a New Regency Suspense from Regina Jeffers
John Penn: A Man Who Aided in Cornwallis’s Defeat and Signer of the Declaration of Independence
Patriot, Continental Congress member, and North Carolina signer of the Declaration of Independence, John Penn was a native of Caroline County, Virginia. Like many others who risked their lives to bring freedom to the American states, Penn’s contributions are often … Continue reading
Roger Sherman, Signer of the Articles of Association, Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, and the U. S. Constitution
In 1723, when Sherman was 2 years of age, his family relocated from his Newton, MA, birthplace to Dorchester (present Stoughton). As a boy, Roger read widely in his spare time to supplement his minimal education at a common school. Sherman … Continue reading
Samuel Chase, Only U. S. Supreme Court Judge to Face Impeachment Charges and Signer of the Declaration of Independence
Samuel Chase was born in Somerset County, Maryland, 11 April 1741. His father Thomas Chase graduated from both Eton and Cambridge. At Eton, he earned honors in both Latin and Hebrew; later, at Cambridge, he studied medicine and earned a … Continue reading
Thomas McKean, The “Last” Signer of the Declaration of Independence
The Society of the Descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence tells us something of Thomas McKean’s lineage, “The McKean family ancestry shows an interesting progression, from Scotland to Ireland to America. Thomas McKean’s great-great-great grandfather, William McKean, … Continue reading
Francis Lewis, a founder of the Sons of Liberty and a Signer of the Declaration of Independence
(Francis Lewis, 1713-1803, Print by Granger, fineartamerica.com) Born in Llandaff, Cardiff, Wales on 21 March 1713, Francis Lewis was the only child of the Reverend Morgan Lewis, an Episcopalian minister, and Am Pettingal, the daughter of a clergyman. Unfortunately, he … Continue reading
William Williams: “I have signed the Declaration of Independence. I shall be hung.”
William Williams was born in Lebanon, Connecticut, on April 18, 1731, the son of Pastor Solomon Williams, D.D., and Mary Porter Williams. William enrolled at Harvard College at age 16, graduated at 20 with honorable distinction, and commenced theological studies … Continue reading
Abraham Clark, Signer of the Declaration of Independence and “The Poor Man’s Counselor”
Abraham Clark’s great-grandfather, Richard Clark, emigrated from England to Barbados in 1634, moving to Southampton, Long Island in the 1650s, and later took part in the Indian War. For many years, Richard was a shipbuilder and planter. Later he moved … Continue reading
John Knox Witherspoon, Signer of the Declaration of Independence and Author of a Colonial Blockbuster
John Knox Witherspoon was a Scottish-born clergyman, who signed the Declaration of Independence. In fact, he was the only clergyman to do so. He was born 5 February 1722 or 1723 (depending on whether one is looking at the Julian … Continue reading
Richard Henry Lee, Signer of the Declaration of Independence and the “Cicero” Who Advocated for a Bill of Rights
Richard Henry Lee, signer of the Declaration of Independence, was born on 20 January 1732 in Westmoreland County, Virginia. He was the seventh of eleven children of Thomas and Hannah Lee and a descendant of Colonel Richard Lee, the first … Continue reading