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- The Colt Paterson Revolver and Its Relationship to Book 4, “Lost in the Lyon’s Garden” from Dragonblade Publishing (Arriving 18 March 2026)
- Traitor Tuesday ~ Celebrating 250 Years of the United States as a Separate Nation: Joseph Hewes, the Bachelor Signer of the Declaration of Independence
- Charitable Organizations During the Georgian Era + the Upcoming Release of “Lost in the Lyon’s Garden” from Dragonblade Publishing (Arriving 18 March 2026)
- Do All Babies Have Blue Eyes at Birth? + the Upcoming Release of “Lost in the Lyon’s Garden” from Dragonblade Publishing (Arriving 18 March 2026)
- Threads of Feeling and the London Foundling Hospital
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Category Archives: political stance
Oh, Give Me Land, Lots of Land (or) the 19th Century Entail
Oh, Give Me Land Lots of Land (or) the 19th Century Entail As it had been for centuries, a man’s status in 19th Century British Society rested in the land he held. Land was a symbol of wealth and social … Continue reading
Victorian Personality: William Hulton, Industrial Strategist or Hard Task Master?
William Hulton (23 October 1787 – 5 April 1864) was an English landowner and magistrate who lived at Hulton Park, in the historic county of Lancashire, England. Hulton was the son of William Hulton and Jane (née Brooke). He was … Continue reading
Posted in British history, Great Britain, Living in the UK, political stance, real life tales, science, Victorian era
Tagged Industrial Age, Lancashire, Luddites, St. Peter's Massacre, Victorian era, William Hulton, Yeomanry
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Do You Remember? The Three Stooges as Political Satirists
This is a poster for You Nazty Spy!. The poster art copyright is believed to belong to the distributor of the film, Columbia Pictures, the publisher of the film or the graphic artist. Further details: Original lobby for You Nazty … Continue reading
Posted in acting, Do You Remember?, film, political stance, real life tales
Tagged Do You Remember, film, Nazis, Politics, the Three Stooges
2 Comments
The “French” Influence on the Regency Period
With George III’s first bit of madness in 1788 to the death of George IV in 1830, the world experienced the French Revolution, the Napoleonic Wars, the Congress of Vienna, and the Age of Reform. England found itself inundated with … Continue reading
Determining Order of Succession
An order of succession is the sequence of those entitled to hold a high office such as head of state or an honour such as a title of nobility in the order in which they stand in line to it … Continue reading
Posted in Inheritance, political stance
Tagged order of succession, primogeniture
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What is the Difference Between Heir Apparent and Heir Presumptive?
In my latest WIP (Work in Progress), one of the important characters is the “heir presumptive” to his brother. What does that mean, and how does it differ from “heir apparent”? In my story, Horace Lovelace is the third son … Continue reading
Primogeniture? Collateral Relatives? The First Laws of Inheritance…
For those of us who read and write Regency romances or those who live in places such as the United Kingdom, the idea of “Primogeniture” is quite obvious, but to the majority of U.S. citizens, the concept is difficult to … Continue reading
Posted in British history, customs and tradiitons, Great Britain, Living in the UK, political stance
Tagged primogeniture
1 Comment
Queen Elizabeth I and the Sea Beggars, a Guest Post from Author Barbara Kyle
Today, it is with great pleasure that I welcome a colleague, who specializes in the time of Queen Elizabeth I. I know you will find Barbara Kyle’s story of deception and courage very interesting. The Elizabethan period is considered a … Continue reading
Posted in British history, Elizabethan drama, Great Britain, Living in the UK, political stance, real life tales, Uncategorized, writing
Tagged Queen Elizabeth I, the Dutch War for Independence, The Queen's Exile, the Sea Beggars, Thornleigh Saga
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Do You Remember: the Last Old-Fashioned Presidential Campaign
What do you know of the Presidential race between Harry S. Truman and Thomas E. Dewey, one one where Truman came from behind to beat the anointed “next President,” Dewey? Do you realize it was really a four-party race? “Dewey … Continue reading
Posted in Do You Remember?, political stance, real life tales, Uncategorized
Tagged Harold Stassen, Harry S. Truman, Henry Wallace, James Strom Thurmond, the "Do Nothing Congress", Thomas E. Dewey
Comments Off on Do You Remember: the Last Old-Fashioned Presidential Campaign
Forerunners of Elizabethan Tragedy: Thomas Kyd
Today, I am taking a step away from my beloved Regency England to visit a time period, which also fascinates me. With a minor in theatre, I have studied the development of the drama of the period. With Kyd and … Continue reading



