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Tag Archives: Regency Era
Peerage Law in Georgian England
TITLES (IN DISPUTE): One could not renounce an English title. In the mid 20th century, a law was passed allowing a man to disclaim a title he had not yet taken up. However, the title became “dormant,” and no one … Continue reading
Posted in Act of Parliament, British history, customs and tradiitons, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Great Britain, history, Inheritance, peerage, primogenture, Regency era, research
Tagged British history, Earl of Berkeley, Georgian Era, inheritance, peerage, peerage lawa, Regency Era
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Enlisting in the British Army During the Regency Era
Being an officer in the British Army was considered a “suitable” occupation for sons of peers and wealthy families of the gentry. Generally, the head of the family (father, uncle, brother, etc. would purchase commissions for his relation. We often … Continue reading
Posted in British history, customs and tradiitons, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Great Britain, history, Living in the Regency, military, real life tales, Regency era, research
Tagged British Army, British history, commissions, cry out, Georgian Era, military officers, pay, Regency Era, research, sell out
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Performing as an Officer and a Gentleman While Being Broke
Of late, I have been reading of a phenomenon going on, specifically during the Napoleonic Wars, that I am certain many of my readers are unaware. Officers often “fronted” the cost of the men serving under them and returned home … Continue reading
Vicars and Rectors and Livings, a Guest Post from Elaine Owen
(As there was much interest on my recent post on the Clergy during the Regency era, I thought this perspective from Elaine Owen might also assist in clarifying the differences. It first appeared on the Austen Authors’ blog on 3 … Continue reading
Recording of Births in the Church of England During the Regency
See Monday’s post on Churching of Women for how woman were treated after childbirth in the Church of England in many Western religions. “Churching” involved a celebration welcoming women back into the church/religion after they had given birth, even if … Continue reading
“The Mistress of Rosings Park” Has Arrived!
Today, my latest book baby takes its first breath. I am hoping my faithful readers will enjoy this latest tale of Jane Austen Fan Fiction. Before I share an excerpt, permit me to give you some of the background. First, … Continue reading
Posted in Austen Authors, book excerpts, book release, books, estates, excerpt, Georgian England, Georgian Era, heroines, historical fiction, Jane Austen, Living in the Regency, Pride and Prejudice, reading habits, Regency era, romance, Vagary, writing
Tagged Austen Authors, book excerpt, book release, JAFF, Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice, Publishing, Regency Era, The Mistress of Rosings Park, variation, writing
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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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Female Inheritance and the Release of “The Mistress of Rosings Park” + a Giveaway
Under English law, women were subordinate to their husbands. It was expected that the woman was under the “protection and influence of her husband, her baron, or lord.” The law stated the old adage of “two shall become one.” She … Continue reading
Posted in Austen Authors, book excerpts, book release, British history, eBooks, estates, excerpt, family, Georgian England, Georgian Era, giveaway, history, Inheritance, Jane Austen, Living in the Regency, marriage, marriage customs, Pride and Prejudice, publishing, reading habits, Regency era, Regency romance, research, writing
Tagged Austen Authors, book excerpt, book release, British history, estates, female inheritance laws, Georgian Era, Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice, primogeniture, Regency Era, The Mistress of Rosings Park, Vagary, variation
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When Was a Presentation of a “Living” Not for Life? + Release of “The Mistress of Rosings Park” + a Giveaway
One of my editors for The Mistress of Rosings Park presented me a question that I thought I should address to all, not just to her. In my story, Mr. Darcy assumes control of Rosings Park after the death of … Continue reading
Posted in Austen Authors, book excerpts, book release, British history, Church of England, customs and tradiitons, excerpt, Georgian England, Georgian Era, historical fiction, history, Jane Austen, Living in the Regency, Pride and Prejudice, publishing, Regency era, Regency romance, Vagary, writing
Tagged Church of England, curate, excerpt, Georgian Era, Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice, Publishing, rector, Regency Era, research, The Mistress of Rosings Park, Vagary, variation, vicar, writing
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December 24, 1814, the Treaty of Ghent, Ending the Last War Between the United States and the UK
On December 24, 1814, British and American diplomates signed the Treaty of Ghent, bringing about an end to the War of 1812, the only war in which America and the United Kingdom took aim at each other. In the War of … Continue reading
Posted in American History, British history, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Great Britain, history, military, political stance, Regency era, research, War of 1812, weaponry, weather
Tagged American history, British history, Captain Stanwick's Bride, Georgian England, history, military, Politics, Regency Era, research, The Battle of Fort McHenry, The Battle of North Point, The Battle of the Thames, Treaty of Ghent, War of 1812, weather
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