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Tag Archives: commerce
Auctioning Off Household Goods in the Regency Era, Part 3
If you have not read the other two posts on this subject, look to Monday and Friday of the previous week for other posts regarding this thriving business in the Georgian era, of which the Regency can be found. As … Continue reading
Posted in British history, commerce, estates, Georgian England, Georgian Era, history, real life tales, Regency era
Tagged auction houses, auctioning, business, commerce, estates, Georgian Era, real-life tales, Regency Era
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Banking and Bank Notes in Georgian England
The 18th Century saw the roots of modern day banking in England. International trade and the various wars, most importantly, the war with France, led to the development of the British banking system. Checks and banknotes appeared, as well as … Continue reading
Railroaded in the Regency, a Guest Post from Colin Rowland
Outlining plots, which I have been engaged in for severak weejs, is always a voyage of discovery for me. Not having lived during the Regency (no, really? who’da thunk!), I got to thinking about the movement of goods in the … Continue reading
The Amazing “Daddy Long Legs” and Brighton’s History
Many of us who write Regency Romance have our tales connected to Brighton, a seaside resort some 50 miles removed from London, in East Sussex. Brighton’s popularity with the rich, famous, and royal continued in the 19th century, and saw … Continue reading
Posted in British history, commerce, England, Great Britain, history, inventions, Living in the UK, real life tales, research, travel
Tagged Brighton, British history, commerce, Daddy Long Legs, history, inventions, Magnus Volk, real-life tales, Rottingdean, transportation, travel
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Linen Drapers During the Regency Era + a Teaser from “The Mistress of Rosings Park” You MUST Read + a Giveaway
Cloth manufacturing was one of the first industries in Great Britain. Wool and cotton fabrics were available with some ease. Cotton printed muslin was often found upon the backs of people of the age. By the end of the Regency … Continue reading
Posted in book excerpts, book release, commerce, dancing, eBooks, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Great Britain, historical fiction, Jane Austen, Living in the Regency, Pride and Prejudice, reading habits, Regency era, Regency romance, romance, writing
Tagged book excerpt, book release, British history, commerce, Georgian Era, historical fiction, JAFF, Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice, Regency Era, Regency romance, The Mistress of Rosings Park, Vagary, variation
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Georgian Jeweler to the “Ton”
In Elizabeth Bennet Excellent Adventure, I had the need to discover something of the jewelry trade during the Regency Era. Rundle & Bridge were considered jewelers for the ton after 1805. Remember that if one had money, the Regency was an … Continue reading
Posted in British history, business, company, Great Britain, Living in the Regency, Regency era, Victorian era
Tagged British history, commerce, goldsmiths, jewelers, John Bridge, Philip Rundell, Regency Era, tradition
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Banks and Banking During the Regency Period
The model for modern day banking system came at the hands of 17th Century goldsmiths. The goldsmiths quickly realized that the gold being used by their depositors was only a fraction of what they had in store. They began to … Continue reading
Welcome to Gunter’s Tea Shop, Where the Fashionable People Congregate
According to Historic Food, “The first record of ice cream in this country is from 1671. It was on the menu of a feast for the Knights of the Garter held in St. George’s Hall at Windsor Castle. However, at … Continue reading
Testing the Money: The Trial of Pyx
The Trial of Pyx is a near-800 year old ceremony to test Britain’s coinage. The Trial of the Pyx dates as far back as 1249. The Queen’s Remembrancer oversees the ceremony. Until the 19th century this duty was undertaken at the … Continue reading
Posted in British history, commerce, customs and tradiitons, Living in the UK
Tagged British history, coinage, commerce, money, the Royal Mint, The Trial of Pyx, tradition
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