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Category Archives: royalty
Mudeford, an English Spa Favored by King George III + an Excerpt from “The Mysterious Death of Mr. Darcy”
With the onset of the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Wars, the idea of a European Grand Tour for English aristocratic class lost its appeal. Instead, English men and women turned their sights on popular British destinations, such as Brighton, … Continue reading
Posted in Austen Authors, book excerpts, book release, books, British history, buildings and structures, Dorset, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Great Britain, historical fiction, history, kings and queens, Living in the Regency, Living in the UK, medicine, mystery, Pride and Prejudice, real life tales, Regency era, romance, royalty, spooky tales, suspense
Tagged book excerpt, curative dips, Georgian England, health spas, history, Jane Austen, King George III, Pride and Prejudice, royalty, spas, The Mysterious Death of Mr. Darcy, Ulysses Press
1 Comment
A Blessing or a Curse? The Release of “Last Woman Standing” + an Excerpt
Last Woman Standing first made its appearance in October 2019 as part of the Christmas anthology, A Regency Christmas Proposal. It is now a stand alone short romance available on Kindle and Kindle Unlimited. Kindle eBook: https://www.amazon.com/Last-Woman-Standing-Regency-Christmas-ebook/dp/B089DNBJS6/ref=sr_1_6?dchild=1&keywords=last+woman+standing&qid=1591300412&sr=8-6 Read for FREE … Continue reading
Posted in book excerpts, British history, Dreamstone Publishing, Georgian England, Georgian Era, giveaway, historical fiction, history, holidays, Living in the Regency, medieval, reading habits, Regency era, Regency romance, research, royalty, titles of aristocracy, war, writing
Tagged A Regency Christmas Proposal, anthology, British history, Christmas, conservatory, Dreamstone Publishing, excerpt, Georgian Era, historical fiction, holiday, Last Woman Standing, orchids, Regency romance, Regina Jeffers, writing
11 Comments
His Majesty “Farmer George”
If one were to search history books, he would learn that King George III was King of England during the American Revolutionary War. He might also discover that the same King George “went mad” in his later years. Hopefully, the … Continue reading
Posted in British history, buildings and structures, family, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Great Britain, kings and queens, Living in the Regency, real life tales, Regency era, royalty, science
Tagged "Farmer George", 1st Duke of Newcastle, 3rd Earl of Bute, British history, Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, George Grenville, George III, Georgian England, Georgian Era, John, kings and queens, Regency Era, Seven Years War, Stuart, Thomas Pelham-Holles, Treaty of Paris, William Pitt
2 Comments
Victoria, Princess Royal, Becomes a Mother
Previously, we spoke of the marriage of Victoria, Princess Royal, to Prince Frederick of Prussia, later Frederick III, German Emperor and King of Prussia. View that article HERE. The princess was only 17 when she married “Fritz,” and she was … Continue reading
Roderick Maclean’s Attempt to Kill Queen Victoria
The last of the attempts on Queen Victoria’s life came on March 2, 1882. Unlike the previous attempts, this one was dangerous because by that date, weapons were well beyond the single shot volley stage. Roderick Maclean’s gun held six … Continue reading
Posted in Act of Parliament, British history, England, history, kings and queens, research, royalty, Victorian era
Tagged Act of Parliament, assassination, British history, Lunatic Act, Queen Victoria, Roderick Maclean, Victorian era
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Albert Young’s Threat Toward and Arthur O’Connor’s Attempt to Kill Queen Victoria
It was twenty-two years after Robert Pate’s ill-fated attempt to kill Queen Victoria before another attempt was made against her. According to Raymond Lamont-Brown in How Fat Was Henry VIII (The History Press, 2009, page 149) Albert Young’s threat against … Continue reading
Posted in British history, England, Great Britain, history, real life tales, research, royalty, Victorian era
Tagged Albert Young, Arthur O'Connor, assassination attempt, British history, Chartist, intimidation, Ireland, Irish, John Brown, Prince Arthur, Queen Victoria, real life tales, Republicanism
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William Hamilton, an Irishman’s Attempt to Kill Queen Victoria
Thursday, 19 May 1849, William Hamilton, a 22-years-old, orphaned, unemployed Irish bricklayer, fired a pistol at the Queen Victoria, as she drove, yet again, down Constitution hill toward Buckingham Palace. This was shortly after the birth of her seventh child. … Continue reading
Catholic Peers in Georgian England
Over the centuries, the English people saw first Catholicism in favor, which was replaced by Protestantism, to be replaced by Catholicism again, and finally a return to Protestantism. The reigns of Henry VIII and his children brought a time of … Continue reading
Posted in British history, customs and tradiitons, family, George IV, Georgian England, history, Living in the UK, real life tales, royalty, titles of aristocracy
Tagged Act Against Recusants 1593, Catholic Emancipation, Catholicism, Church of England, Duke of Norfolk, George IV, Maria Fitzherbert, Protestant, Recusancy Laws, Robert Petre, Sir Thomas More
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Ladies Court Dresses 17th – 20th Centuries, a Guest Post from Gianna Thomas
This post originally appeared on Austen Authors on December 25, 2017. Enjoy!!! A few months back, I did a post on the Peacocks of the 18th and 19th Centuries showing the elaborate embroidery done on the men’s court suits. Am I still … Continue reading
Posted in Austen Authors, British history, England, fashion, Guest Post, history, Jane Austen, royalty, Uncategorized
Tagged Austen Authors, court dresses, fashion, guest post, history, Jane Austen, royalty
6 Comments
Princess Louise’s Charitable Work
Although Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, and her husband, John Campbell, 9th Duke of Argyll were often short of funds, the Princess managed to live a life her siblings could not imagine. Campbell, who was still the Marquess of Lorne … Continue reading
Posted in British history, buildings and structures, family, history, kings and queens, Living in the UK, marriage, religion, royalty, Scotland, titles of aristocracy, Victorian era
Tagged British history, buildings and structures, charity work, John Campbell, Kensington Palace, Marquess of Lorne, Princess Louise, Queen Victoria, Victorian era
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