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Recent Posts
- It’s HERE!!! Lyon in Disquise Releases Today!
- The Concept of “Gaslighting” + This Week’s Release of “Lyon in Disguise” from Dragonblade Publishing (Arriving Wednesday, 17 December 2025)
- The Penalty of “Transportation” in Regency England + the Upcoming Release of “Lyon in Disguise” from Dragonblade Publishing (Arriving 17 December 2025)
- Trial of the Luddites in January 1813 + the Upcoming Release of Lyon in Disguise from Dragonblade Publishing (Arriving 17 December 2025)
- York Castle, Used as a Prison + the Upcoming Release of “Lyon in Disguise” from Dragonblade Publishing (Arriving 17 December 2025)
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Tag Archives: royalty
Question from a Reader About Yacht Clubs During the Regency
Reader Question: I noted in several of your books, you have the hero keeps his yacht moored or docked somewhere along the coastline. Why not in London? Answer: It is true that I have not used London for docking a … Continue reading
Posted in British history, British Navy, George IV, Georgian England, Georgian Era, history, Living in the Regency, Regency era, Regency personalities, research, royalty
Tagged British history, British Navy, George IV, Georgian Era, history, London docks, Regency England, Regency Era, research, royalty, sailing, the River Thames
Comments Off on Question from a Reader About Yacht Clubs During the Regency
Anthony William Hall, the Man Who Would Be King
In 1931, a former Shropshire police inspector claimed to the rightful heir to the British throne. He was determined to be King Anthony and to displace King George V. His declaration provoked panic at the palace when two doctors refused … Continue reading
Posted in British history, kings and queens
Tagged Anthony Hall, con man, imposter, King George V, King Henry VIII, royalty
6 Comments
Release Day for “Taming Lord Truist: Book 2 of the Strong Regency Women Duo” + a Bit on the Tower of London
Taming Lord Truist: Book 2 of the Strong Regency Women Duo “The very first moment I beheld him, my heart was irrecoverably gone.” – Jane Austen Miss Eleanor Wilder has admired Lord Augustus Truist since she was a young … Continue reading
Posted in aristocracy, book release, British history, eBooks, England, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Great Britain, historical fiction, history, kings and queens, publishing, reading habits, real life tales, Regency era, Regency romance, research, royalty, tradtions, writing
Tagged book covers, book release, British history, England, Georgian Era, historical fiction, history, kings and queens, London, Publishing, real-life tales, Regency Era, Regency romance, research, Royal Menagerie, royalty, Tower of London, writing
4 Comments
Two Attempts to Assassinate King George III in a Single Day, 15 May 1800
On 15 May 1800, George III went to Hyde Park to review the 1st Foot Guards. During the review, a shot was fired which narrowly missed the King. Mr Ongley, a clerk in the Navy Office, who was standing only a few paces away, was struck, and it was said that “had the wound been two inches higher it must have been mortal”.
Undeterred, later that same day, at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, James Hadfield tried to shoot King George III while the national anthem was being played, and the king was standing to attention in the royal box, along with other members of the Royal Family. Continue reading
Posted in Act of Parliament, British history, Georgian England, Georgian Era, history, political stance, Realm series, royalty
Tagged Act of Parliament, assassination, British history, George III, Georgian Era, insanity, James Hadfield, real-life tales, religion, royalty
Comments Off on Two Attempts to Assassinate King George III in a Single Day, 15 May 1800
A Suspicious Royal Birth, a Guest Post from Carole Penfield
On a frosty, winter night, there is nothing more comforting than climbing into a warm cosy bed heated by an electric blanket, or even a hot water bottle. These conveniences were not available in drafty 17th century palaces. Instead, the … Continue reading
Posted in book excerpts, book release, books, England, excerpt, Georgian Era, Guest Post, historical fiction, history, Jane Austen, publishing, reading, research, royalty, world history, writing
Tagged book excerpt, book release, Carole Penfield, Georgian Era, guest post, historical fiction, Jane Austen, Lucina's Destiny, Midwife of Normandy, midwifery, Publishing, Queen Mary Beatrice, research, royalty, writing
2 Comments
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
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 Early Years of Marriage
Last month, we looked at Princess Louise’s choosing to become the future Duchess of Argyll. View that post HERE. Today, we will take at look at the marriage itself. Just because Princess Louise had finally emerged from the shadow cast … Continue reading
Princess Helena’s Marriage Splits Queen Victoria’s Family
Princess Helena chose to marry Prince Christian, one of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburgs. On the maternal side, Prince Christian held ties to a Danish noble family, as well as to the British royal family. His grandmother was the granddaughter of Frederick, King George II’s … Continue reading
Posted in British history, family, history, kings and queens, marriage, political stance, Victorian era
Tagged British history, kings and queens, marriage, Prince Christian, Princess Helena, royalty, Victorian era
Comments Off on Princess Helena’s Marriage Splits Queen Victoria’s Family
“God Save the Queen,” British National Anthem
“God Save the Queen,” also called (during a kingship) God Save the King, British royal and national anthem. The origin of both the words and the music is obscure. The many candidates for authorship include John Bull (c. 1562–1628), Thomas Ravenscroft (c. … Continue reading
Posted in British history, Georgian England, royalty
Tagged God Save the Queen, kings and queens, music, national anthem, nationalism, royalty
4 Comments



