Category Archives: Georgian Era

Excommunication and the Order of the Ecclesiastical Courts in Regency England

First, let us define “excommunication” in general terms. Excommunication is an institutional act of religious censure used to deprive, suspend, or limit membership in a religious community or to restrict certain rights within it, in particular those of being in communion with other members of … Continue reading

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Seeking a Military Furlough During the Regency Era

First, what is a “furlough”? A military furlough is a temporary, approved leave from active military service for a set period, typically without pay and often for reasons like an approved break, awaiting new orders, or returning to civilian life for … Continue reading

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Freshening Up at a Regency Party? Or When Is It Appropriate to Use the “Facilities”?

If we were in need of using the facilities at a modern day party, we might excuse ourselves to the bathroom/restroom/or whatever one wishes to call it. No need to explain. No need to wait. However, that was not always … Continue reading

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Sending Letters in the Regency Era. What of Envelopes?

Question from a Reader: I have seen a few images of letters from what is supposed to from the Regency Era, but none have envelopes. Why is that? Answer: First, let me say you should check out this site. As … Continue reading

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Broken Engagements in the Regency Era

Once a man proposed to a woman, he was expected to go through with the marriage unless he suddenly uncovered a flaw in the morals of the lady. Sometimes engagements were called off when the fathers and guardians couldn’t agree … Continue reading

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Dance Sets? How Long? What Kind of Dances? All the Goodies to Know …

Question: If I am not mistaken, at balls, etc., dances were done in sets of two. If that’s true, were they the same kind of dance, or two different kinds of dances, such a country dance and then a quadrille? … Continue reading

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When Would the New Peer Be Addressed as Such? How Can One Prove Himself the Next Peer?

Question: When is the new peer properly addressed by his title after the death of the previous title holder? The man is the peer immediately,  and servants, solicitors and such might address him by his new title, but it was … Continue reading

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Question from Reader Regarding “Abeyance” and Daughters Inheriting

Question: I was looking for names and titles I could use for a story in an older copy of Debrett’s. Some of the titles in abeyance had been in that state since the 1200 hundreds.  One  peerage was called out of abeyance in 1836 … Continue reading

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The Working Man’s Cottage in Late Regency/Early Victorian Eras

The Working Man’s Cottage During the Regency By the time George IV   took the reins as the   Prince Regent, England   was the most powerful     industrial nation in the   world. Centres of commerce sprung up, bringing with them an increase … Continue reading

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It’s HERE!!!! – “LYON’S OBSESSION” – Book 2 of My Mystery/Romantic Suspense Series from Dragonblade Publishing

Lyon’s Obsession: The Lyon’s Den Connected World. Short on temper. Long on pride. True to his word. Lady Theodora Duncan, daughter and only child of Lord Macdonald Duncan, reluctantly embarks on a London season in hopes of making a suitable … Continue reading

Posted in aristocracy, book release, British history, Dragonblade Publishers, eBooks, Georgian England, Georgian Era, hero, heroines, historical fiction, mystery, publishing, Regency era, Regency romance, romance, suspense, writing | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments Off on It’s HERE!!!! – “LYON’S OBSESSION” – Book 2 of My Mystery/Romantic Suspense Series from Dragonblade Publishing