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Sunday Snippet: Embracing Scandal: Duke Of Sherwyn To Lady Jamison. “You intend searching the houses of every peer in the city who is making money from stock shares?” #ReadARegency #VictorianRomance #HistoricalMystery #HistRom

Suzi Love Posted on December 1, 2024 by Suzi LoveNovember 30, 2024

“As the Duke of Sherwyn, you’ve entree into the best houses and social events.” 

After a scowl towards the ceiling, he muttered, “Thanks to my stepmother, I’m forced into it. But what does my recent social popularity have to do with your current predicament?” 

“In daylight, with other ladies, I can stroll about the streets. Visit shops, sometimes slip unnoticed into the twice-weekly stock auctions at the Hall of Commerce in Threadneedle Street. And I’ve already searched the desks of many of the mere misters and lesser peers of the lower orders of the consortium, as their houses aren’t guarded like fortresses.” 

“Do you mean to say you entered these men’s homes and rifled their papers?” 

“Well yes, but–” 

“Are you mad?” 

“I risked little, because those sort of houses cannot afford a footman guarding every passageway. Especially not on occasions such as those I attended, where every footman is needed to fetch drinks for belligerent guests. Slipping into those libraries was child’s play.” She sighed. “What I cannot do is visit the homes of the highest ranking peers to scour their correspondence for any that bears the special seal of the consortium. Nor secure enough privacy to copy any incriminating letters I may find. Someone always hovers, and watches, at those type of houses.” 

He paced before her like a restless panther, an angry scowl pulling his face taut. His fine looks had always turned heads, but this brooding beast carried a lethal combination of strength and menacing masculinity. She shivered. His newly acquired arrogance of bearing enhanced, rather than detracted from, his magnetism, although this time, she knew to avoid his magnetic pull. 

“You intend searching the houses of every peer in the city who is making money from stock shares?” 

“No, no, not all of them. We’ve done a lot of research–” 

“We?” 

“My family have become quite adept at research. We’ve narrowed our search to gentlemen known to invest in railway expansions in a large way. Our final list is of those we consider to be involved in the inner, and most secret, tier of the syndicate. It contains eighteen names, the majority of whom are high-ranking peers. 

“Bloody hell, Becca.” He ground the expletive out through clenched teeth. “You’re out of your depth. I’ve been involved in similar commercial groups. They’ll stop at nothing for the sake of money.” 

“Nevertheless, we need certain details you may overhear at clubs about certain gentlemen having sudden windfalls. Or things gleaned at certain balls and soirees. 

“Unbelievable.” Both hands went up in the air. “That’s certainly as clear as muddy water.” 

“Clear or not, I’m asking you to trust me. To help me.” 

She held out both hands, palms up, and hoped he wouldn’t notice their tremors. “With your assistance, I can verify more names. Collect proof of each one’s involvement and hand it over to Scotland Yard. Time is of the essence, as we’ve now less than two weeks.” 

She watched him absorb, assess, decide. In under a minute, he guided her to his desk and seated her before it. 

“Make a start. List the names of every man you suspect to be a member.” He placed writing materials before her. “Then list those you consider inner tier, and include their ranking.” 

https://books2read.com/suziloveES

ES_EmbracingScandal_Lady Jamison saves family from financial ruin by railway investing but when her friend is murdered, Becca begs assistance from new Duke of Sherwyn. https://books2read.com/suziloveES
Lady Jamison saves family from financial ruin by railway investing but when her friend is murdered, Becca begs assistance from new Duke of Sherwyn. https://books2read.com/suziloveES
Sunday Snippet: Embracing Scandal: Duke Of Sherwyn To Lady Jamison. "You intend searching the houses of every peer in the city who is making money from stock shares?" #ReadARegency #VictorianRomance #HistoricalMystery #HistRom … Share on X
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Posted in 1800s, Embracing Scandal, England, London, Regency Era, Romantic Era, Scandalous Siblings Series, Suzi Love Books, Victorian Era | Tagged Book 1, Embracing Scandal, England, Historical Mystery, historical romance, London, mystery, ReadARegency, Regency romance, Romantic Comedy, Scandalous Siblings Series, Suzi Love Books, Victorian Romance | Leave a reply

Sunday Snippet: Embracing Scandal: “Two nights ago,” Lady Rebecca Jamison said, “the woman we engaged at the Women’s Betterment Society to tally the Stock Exchange ledgers was murdered. #ReadARegency #VictorianRomance #HistoricalMystery #HistRom

Suzi Love Posted on November 24, 2024 by Suzi LoveNovember 24, 2024

“Two nights ago,” Lady Rebecca Jamison said, “the woman we engaged at the Women’s Betterment Society to tally the Stock Exchange ledgers — our friend — was murdered. The killer was still inside Peggy’s house when I arrived. Her slayer stopped at the back door and stared directly at me, memorizing my features.” 

Her pronouncement was flat-voiced, deadly calm. 

“Thankfully, his immediate concern was escaping with our two accounting books. But when the cache identifies me as the woman who saw their lackey’s face, I am certain they will send him to dispose of me as well. They are peers, titled and wealthy, and cannot risk being exposed as members of an illegal group. If we cannot stop these men, brutes who employ cold-blooded assassins to do their dirty work, I will certainly be the next to die.”

The Duke of Sherwyn’s chilled blood turned to ice.

Embracing Scandal (Scandalous Siblings) by Suzi Love. Lady Rebecca Jamison saves her family from financial ruin by investing in railways, but when a greedy syndicate murders her friend, Becca is forced to beg assistance from Cayle St. Martin, the new Duke of Sherwyn. https://books2read.com/suziloveES

ES_EmbracingScandal_Cayle to Becca: “I will have you. I will not stop until I find a way.” Embracing Scandal By Suzi Love. #MysteryRomance #HistoricalRomance https://books2read.com/suziloveES
Cayle to Becca: “I will have you. I will not stop until I find a way.” Embracing Scandal By Suzi Love. #MysteryRomance #HistoricalRomance https://books2read.com/suziloveES
Sunday Snippet: Embracing Scandal: "Two nights ago," Lady Rebecca Jamison said, "the woman we engaged at the Women's Betterment Society to tally the Stock Exchange ledgers was murdered. #ReadARegency #VictorianRomance #HistoricalMystery… Share on X
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Posted in 1800s, Embracing Scandal, England, London, Regency Era, Romantic Era, Scandalous Siblings Series, Suzi Love Books, Victorian Era | Tagged Book 1, Embracing Scandal, England, Historical Mystery, historical romance, London, mystery, ReadARegency, Regency romance, Romantic Comedy, Scandalous Siblings Series, Suzi Love Books, Victorian Romance | Leave a reply

1800 Pantheon, London. via Ackermann’s Repository. #RegencyEra #London #RudolphAckermann

Suzi Love Posted on November 19, 2024 by Suzi LoveNovember 4, 2024

On January 27th, 1772, The Pantheon opened on Oxford Street, London. Designed by James Wyatt, The Pantheon featured a rotunda which was one of the largest rooms in England at the time. The Pantheon was intended as London’s answer to Ranelagh Gardens for winter entertainment and opened to a crush when nearly “two thousand persons of rank and fashion assembled.” The Pantheon officially closed for public entertainments in 1814, after Lord Chamberlain restrictions on the building’s use as a theatre made the final venture unprofitable. It was converted to a bazaar in 1833 and in 1867 became a winemakers office and showrooms until being demolished in 1937.

From 1819 Ackermann: The Pantheon was built “for the purpose of public evening entertainments” and was a “superb and beautiful structure” with elegant interiors furnished with fine paitnings, gilt vases, and statues depicting gods and goddesses.  The building consisted of a suite of fourteen rooms, and between 1789-1792 (until a fire) was used as an exhibition space for Italian operas after the destruction by fire of the King’s Theatre in Haymarket.

1814 January The Pantheon  via Ackermann’s Repository : This once noble structure, situated on the south side of Oxford-street, was originally built by Mr. James Wyatt, for the purpose of public evening entertainments. It was a most superb and beautiful structure, the admiration of all connoisseurs, foreigners as well as natives. The interior was fitted up in such a magnificent style, that it is scarcely possible for those who never saw it to conceive the elegance and grandeur of the apartments, the boldness of the paintings, or the effect produced by the disposition of the lights, which were reflected from gilt vases. Below the dome were a number of statues, representing most of the heathen gods and goddesses, supposed to be the ancient Pantheon at Rome, from which it derived its name. To these were added three beautiful statues of white porphyry, representing the King and Queen and Britannia.

The whole building formed a suite of fourteen rooms, each affording a striking specimen of taste and splendor. After the destruction of the King’s Theatre in the Haymarket by fire in June 1789, the Pantheon was used for the exhibition of Italian operas, and was frequently honored with the presence of their Majesties; till on the 14th of January, 1792, this beautiful structure also fell a prey to the same devouring element.

The fire broke out in the new buildings which had been added for the most convenient performance of operas; and before any engine reached the spot, the flames had gained such a height, that all attempts to save the building were in vain. Owing to the scenery, oil, paint and other combustible materials in the house, the conflagration was so rapid that not a single article could be saved. Persons who witnessed the progress of this tremendous fire, declare that the appearances exhibited through the windows, the lofty pillars enveloped in flames and smoke, the costly damask curtains waving from the rarefaction of the air, and the superb chandeliers turning round from the same circumstance, together with the successive crashing and falling of different portions of the building, furnished to their minds a more lively representation of Pandemonium than the imagination alone cam possibly supply.

The effects, too, of the intense frost which then prevailed, upon the water poured from the engines upon the blazing pile, are described as equally singular and magnificent. The loss occasioned by this catastrophe amounted to £60,000; only one fourth of which sum was insured. The height of the walls fortunately prevented the conflagration from spreading to the contiguous houses.

The Pantheon has been rebuilt; the original elegant front and portico still remain, but the rest of the edifice exhibits not eve a shadow of its former magnificence. Since its re-edification, it has been used principally for exhibitions, and occasionally for masquerades. Various plans have at different times been brought forward for opening it for dramatic representations; and this was actually done a few months since under a license from the magistrates, by a Mr. Condy, who is understood to have embarked a considerable fortune in the concern; but whose right has been contested by the winter theatres, and is likely to become a subject of legal discussion.

1800 Pantheon Masquerade, London, U.K. via Rudolph Ackermann’s Microcosm of London. Engraved by John Bluck. (1791-1831)

1800 Pantheon Masquerade, London, U.K. Ackermann's Microcosm of London. Engraved by John Bluck. (1791-1831)
1800 Pantheon, London. via Ackermann's Repository. #RegencyEra #London #RudolphAckermann https://books2read.com/suziloveROver Share on X
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Posted in 1800s, art, Customs & Manners, Google Books, Jane Austen, London, Regency Era, Suzi Love Images | Tagged art, Jane Austen, London, Regency Era, Regency London, Rudolph Ackermann, shopping | Leave a reply

Sunday Snippet: Becca heard Cayle mutter, “I will have you, Rebecca Jamison. I will not stop until I find a way.”  She didn’t know whether it made her happy, or if it simply terrified her. #VictorianRomance #HistoricalMystery

Suzi Love Posted on October 27, 2024 by Suzi LoveOctober 26, 2024

The finger prodded her chest again. Gently yet insistently. But his voice softened. “And I, the man, and the duke, choose you. You, Lady Rebecca. Do you think I can’t decide for myself, for my family, for you and me, what’s best?”

“But that’s what I’ve always done. It’s always been up to me to work out the best plan for everyone and then make it happen.” “In the past, that’s what happened.”

“But even now, it’s up to me to keep everyone safe. You said yourself that neither my family, nor the society, could go on without my making these types of decisions. I’m always the one with the clear head. In time, you’ll see that I’m right to walk away from you when this is finished.”

“No, no. This isn’t finished by a long shot, sweetheart. There has to be some consolation in my life for taking on control of Julia and my brothers, for assuming the family titles and topping up our coffers.”


“I know how hard you’re working to succeed. But it’ll never work if you have someone like me in your life.”
“I don’t want someone like you, Becca. I want you.” This time his kiss was tinged with desperation.
“Answer me one thing.” Her eyes widened. “Do you love me, minx? Do I still hold your heart?”

“Stop! It’s unfair to ask me that. Leave, please, just leave.” Turning away, Becca wished him gone before he glimpsed the fat tears collecting in her eyes. It was crucial that she remain strong. Even if it broke her heart to do so.As he reached the door, Becca heard Cayle mutter, “I will have you, Rebecca Jamison. I will not stop until I find a way.”
She didn’t know whether it made her happy, or if it simply terrified her.

. https://books2read.com/suziloveES

ES_EmbracingScandal_Cayle to Becca: “I will have you. I will not stop until I find a way.” Embracing Scandal By Suzi Love. #MysteryRomance #HistoricalRomance https://books2read.com/suziloveES

Sunday Snippet: Becca heard Cayle mutter, "I will have you, Rebecca Jamison. I will not stop until I find a way."  She didn't know whether it made her happy, or if it simply terrified her. #RegencyRomance #VictorianRomance… Share on X
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Posted in 1800s, Embracing Scandal, England, London, Regency Era, Romantic Era, Scandalous Siblings Series, Suzi Love Books, Victorian Era | Tagged Book 1, Embracing Scandal, England, Historical Mystery, historical romance, London, mystery, ReadARegency, Regency romance, Romantic Comedy, Scandalous Siblings Series, Suzi Love Books, Victorian Romance | Leave a reply

1810 January 1st. West India Docks, London. By Thomas Rowlandson and Augustus Charles Pugin. #RegencyEra #London #BritishHistory #Art

Suzi Love Posted on October 1, 2024 by Suzi LoveSeptember 28, 2024

1810 January 1st. West India Docks, London. By Thomas Rowlandson and Augustus Charles Pugin. Printed in 1810 By Rudolph Ackermann in Microcosm Of London, or London In Miniature. Volume 1. Aquatint showing warehouses at quayside and several West Indiamen moored alongside. Warehouses held thousands of tons of cargo, including sugar, rum, molasses, coffee, spices and hardwood. Docks were constructed by powerful group of businessmen led by Robert Milligan, wealthy merchant and ship-owner outraged at losses suffered due to theft and delay at riverside wharves. via National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London, U.K. ~ collections.rmg.co.uk

1810 January 1st. West India Docks, London. By Thomas Rowlandson and Augustus Charles Pugin. Aquatint showing warehouses at quayside and several West Indiamen moored alongside. Warehouses held thousands of tons of cargo, including sugar, rum, molasses, coffee, spices and hardwood. Docks were constructed by powerful group of businessmen led by Robert Milligan, wealthy merchant and ship-owner outraged at losses suffered due to theft and delay at riverside wharves. collections.rmg.co.uk
West India Docks, London, U.K. From: 1810 Microcosm of London or London in Miniature Published By Rudolph Ackermann. Via Google Books & Creative Commons (PD-ART)
1810 January 1st. West India Docks, London. By Thomas Rowlandson and Augustus Charles Pugin. #RegencyEra #London #BritishHistory #Art https://books2read.com/suziloveROver Share on X
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Posted in 1800s, art, Google Books, History, London, Regency Era, Suzi Love Images, travel | Tagged art, British history, google books, London, National Maritime Museum, Regency London, Rudolph Ackermann, trades, WikiMedia Commons

1830-1839 ca. Black Silk Evening Slippers Made By East Of London. #RomanticEra #Shoes #BritishHistory

Suzi Love Posted on September 18, 2024 by Suzi LoveSeptember 18, 2024

1830-1839 ca. Black Evening Slippers, British. Black silk, rosette on front, straps. Made By East, Boot & Shoe Maker, Britain. via Metropolitan Museum, NYC, U.S.A.

1830s Shoes: Producing different shoes for right and left feet started around 1830 in France. In these first attempts, little paper labels on the insoles of the shoes indicated left and right. However, the shoes were still made on straight lasts with no differentiation between the left and right foot. By the end of the 19th century, producing left and right shoes had become common as shoemakers then worked with combinations of sole and vamp cuts tailored to fit either the right or the left foot. The first steps towards the mechanisation of shoemaking were taken during the Napoleonic Wars. In 1810, engineer Marc Brunel developed a machinery that could mass-produce nailed boots for the soldiers of the British Army. But after the end of the war in 1815, manual labour became cheap, and the demand for military shoes declined. The industrialization of shoemaking began around 1830.

1830-1839 ca. Evening Slippers, British. Black silk, rosette on front, straps. Made By East, Boot & Shoe Maker, Britain. via Suzi Love suzilove.com & Metropolitan Museum, NYC, U.S.A. metmuseum.org
1830-1839 ca. Black Silk Evening Slippers Made By East Of London. #RomanticEra #Shoes #BritishHistory  https://books2read.com/SuziLoveFashionWomen1815-1819 Share on X
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Posted in 1800s, 1800s women's fashion, Romantic Era, shoes, Suzi Love Images | Tagged 1800s women's fashion, England, London, Metropolitan Museum NYC, Shoes | Leave a reply

1826 Almack’s Revisited by Charles White.: ‘It was what most correct persons called ‘horrid bad Almack’s’. #RegencyEra #London #BritishHistory

Suzi Love Posted on September 12, 2024 by Suzi LoveAugust 31, 2024

1826 Almack’s Revisited by Charles White. The ball of this evening passed off as all other balls at the same place, creating envy, jealousy, and hatred in the minds of many of those who have been unsuccessful in procuring tickets; affording real amusement to few, and disappointing a greater portion of those who, by dint of manoeuvring, petitioning, parliamentary interest, or presents, have been enabled to obtain the desired vouchers; and as this was one of the last balls of the season, and a general election already talked of, the mixture of company and the number was much greater than usual; and, consequently, it was what the most correct persons called, “horrid bad Almack’s!”

Almack’s or Willis’s Rooms, King Street, St James, London, UK. Almack’s Assembly Rooms, founded by William Almack at No. 26-28, were on the site of the present Almack House. The club was originally a gaming establishment but moved from Pall Mall. The Assembly rooms were on the South side of King Street in St James’s and were opened on February 12, 1765. At the time the subscription was ten guineas for which there was a ball and supper each week for the twelve weeks of the season.

1826 Almack's Revisited by Charles White.: 'It was what most correct persons called 'horrid bad Almack's'. #RegencyEra #London #BritishHistory
1826 Almack’s Revisited by Charles White.: ‘It was what most correct persons called ‘horrid bad Almack’s’. #RegencyEra #London #BritishHistory
1826 Almack's Revisited by Charles White.: 'It was what most correct persons called 'horrid bad Almack's'. #RegencyEra #London #BritishHistory  books2read.com/suziloveOLD  Share on X
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Posted in 1800s, 1800s Mens Fashions, 1800s women's fashion, dancing, England, Google Books, History, London, Pastimes, Regency Era, Regency Fashion, Suzi Love Images | Tagged Almack's Assembly Rooms, Customs and Traditions, dancing, google books, Jane Austen, London, Regency Era, Regency London, Regency People | Leave a reply

1809-1829 Magazine for the Bridgertons and Jane Austen: Rudolph Ackermann and ‘The Repository of Arts’, The Strand, London. #JaneAusten #Bridgerton #RegencyEra #London #History

Suzi Love Posted on August 28, 2024 by Suzi LoveAugust 24, 2024

A portrait from 1810-1814 of Rudolph Ackermann, shop owner and founder of ‘The Repository Of Arts’ magazine, The Strand, London. via National Portrait Gallery, London. Plus, an image of Ackermann’s premises in 1809. His ‘Repository of Arts, Literature, Fashion, Manufactures, etc.’ was published from 1809 to 1829 with images of Regency London, Regency furnishings and grand homes as well as beautiful fashion prints and descriptions every month. Ackermann originally supplied artists, amateur and professional, with supplies for watercolor painting. In 1799, he began manufacturing and selling his own watercolor paint blocks which were supplied by other colourmen, although at least three colors were his own mixture – Ackermann’s Green, White and Yellow. From 1817, his eldest son Rudolph Ackermann junior was responsible for the watercolor manufacturing. Ackermann also trained as a carriage designer. He began publishing prints and colour-plate books like ‘The Microcosm of London’ and ‘Doctor Syntax’ in the early 1800s.

The Repository of Arts was one the most popular magazines in Jane Austen’s time as it displayed everything ladies wanted to learn e.g. history, important country seats and houses in England, music, current events such as theatre plays, plus fashion plates and embroidery patterns. Ackermann’s shop in The Strand, London, was one of the fashionable places to shop during the Regency Era. The Repository also included poetry, travel reports, society reports and upcoming lectures. It also included serious subjects e.g. politics, legal matters, medicine and agriculture, a meteorological journal and details of the London markets. In 1817, the price of the magazine was 4 Shillings, so quite expensive for the time.

 In the first issue, published for January 1809, Ackermann included an ‘introduction to the history of the useful and polite arts’ which said: “It is universally admitted, that to cultivate a taste for the arts, and an acquaintance with the sciences, is a pleasure of the most refined nature; but to do this without regard to its influence upon the passions and affections, is to ‘tear a tree for its blossoms, which is capable of yielding the richest and most valuable fruit.’ The cultivation of this taste may and ought to be subservient to higher and more important purposes: it should dignify and exalt our affections, and elevate them to the admiration and love of that Being who is the author of every thing that is fair, sublime, and good in nature.”

1810-1814 Portrait of Rudolph Ackermann, shop owner and founder of The Repository Of Arts magazine. via National Portrait Gallery, London.
1810-1814 Portrait of Rudolph Ackermann, shop owner and founder of The Repository Of Arts magazine. via National Portrait Gallery, London.
1809 January Ackermann's Repository of Arts, 101 Strand, London, U.K. Drawn by Augustus Pugin and Thomas Rowlandson. Published By Rudolph Ackermann. Etching and aquatint with hand coloring.
1809 January Ackermann’s Repository of Arts, 101 Strand, London, U.K. Drawn by Augustus Pugin and Thomas Rowlandson. Published By Rudolph Ackermann. Etching and aquatint with hand coloring.
1809-1829 Magazine for the Bridgertons and Jane Austen: Rudolph Ackermann and 'The Repository of Arts', The Strand, London. #JaneAusten #Bridgerton #RegencyEra #London #Historyhttps://books2read.com/suziloveYLD Share on X
D2D_RL_4_YLD_Young Lady's Day Regency Life Series Book 4 by Suzi Love. A light-hearted look at the longer Regency years and an easy to read view of what a young lady did, wore, and lived. https://books2read.com/suziloveYLD

D2D_RL_4_YLD_Young Lady's Day Regency Life Series Book 4 by Suzi Love. A light-hearted look at the longer Regency years and an easy to read view of what a young lady did, wore, and lived. https://books2read.com/suziloveYLD
Posted in 1800s, 1800s women's fashion, art, Bridgerton, Coat or Pelisse Or Redingote, Decorative Item, Dress Or Robe, England, fashion accessories, furniture, Google Books, hats, History, household, Jane Austen, London, mourning, Music, Pastimes, Regency Era, Regency Fashion, Reticule or Bag, sewing, shoes, Spencer, Suzi Love Images, travel, weddings | Tagged 1800s women's fashion, art, Dress Or Gown, fashion accessories, Fashion Plate, gloves, Hats And Hair, Jane Austen, London, magazines, music, pastimes, Regency Fashion, Regency Life, Regency London, Regency Women, Rudolph Ackermann, Shoes, shopping, The Repository Of Arts

1787 St. George’s Church, Hanover Square, London, known for Regency aristocracy weddings in Bridgerton and Jane Austen times, and for pickpockets. #Bridgerton #JaneAusten #London #regencyera #GeorgianEra

Suzi Love Posted on August 24, 2024 by Suzi LoveAugust 24, 2024

1787 St. George’s Church, Hanover Square, London, U.K. By T. Malton. A favorite place to be married for the Regency aristocracy during Bridgerton and Jane Austen times, but also a haunt of pickpockets.

From the Edinburgh Annual Register 1810: Complaints have been made of numerous robberies, by daring gangs of pickpockets in the daytime, in the public streets, also at churches, chapels, and meetings, particularly at St. George’s church, Hanover-square. The Countess of Aylesford, and several other ladies of distinction, having been robbed there, mentioned the circumstances to Townsend, the officer. The Countess of Aylesford said, she had no doubt but she was robbed by a short fat woman. Townsend went to the church and observed Mary Blakeman, alias Hills, a well known female pickpocket, genteelly dressed in a black velvet pelisse and a cottage straw bonnet. When he called her outside, no stolen property was found on her person, despite him knowing her to be a thief for 25 years.

London_church_1787_St_George's_Hanover_Square_by_T_Malton.
1787_St_George’s_Hanover_Square_by_T_Malton
1787 St. George’s Church, Hanover Square, London, known for Regency aristocracy weddings in Bridgerton and Jane Austen times, and for pickpockets. #Bridgerton #JaneAusten #London #regencyera #GeorgianEra… Share on X
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Posted in 1700s, 1800s, Bridgerton, Customs & Manners, Jane Austen, London, weddings | Tagged Bridgerton, church, Georgian era, Jane Austen, London, Regency Era, Regency London | Leave a reply

1826 ‘Cits’ Dining At The Grand House. From A Regency Gentleman’s Life. #RegencyEra #Cartoon #England

Suzi Love Posted on August 1, 2024 by Suzi LoveJuly 27, 2024
1826  'Cits' Dining At The Grand House. From A Regency Gentleman's Life. #Regency #Cartoon #England
1826 The Cyprian’s Ball At the Argyll Rooms. A Regency Gentleman’s Life. From The English Spy By Robert Cruikshank.
1826 'Cits' Dining At The Grand House. From A Regency Gentleman's Life. #RegencyEra #Cartoon #England https://books2read.com/suziloveYGD Share on X
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Posted in 1800s, 1800s Mens Fashions, 1800s women's fashion, Bridgerton, cartoon, Customs & Manners, Food and Drink, Google Books, household, London, Pastimes, peerage, Regency Era, Regency Fashion, Suzi Love Images | Tagged 1800s men fashion, Cartoons, drinks, England, Food, google books, London, pastimes, Regency Fashion, Regency London, Regency Men

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  • 1800s Pascalie Hosten, Comtess d’Arjuzon, Playing Guitar. Possibly by Achille-Louis Martinet (1806 – 1877). #Music #Art #RegencyEra
  • 19th Century Food For The Upper Classes In Bridgerton and Jane Austen Times. #Bridgerton #JaneAusten #RegencyEra #HistoricalFood
  • 1784-1826 ca. Bridgerton and Jane Austen Style White High-Waisted Underdress With Drawstrings, American. #Bridgerton #JaneAusten #GeorgianFashion #RegencyFashion #Underclothing

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