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1804 Royal Mint, Stamping Room, London, U.K. As Jane Austen saw it. From Ackermann’s Microcosm of London. #JaneAusten #RegencyEra #London #BritishHistory #Art

Suzi Love Posted on June 24, 2025 by Suzi LoveJune 14, 2025

1804 Royal Mint, Stamping Room, London, U.K. As Jane Austen would have known it. From Ackermann’s Microcosm of London by A.C. Pugin and Thomas Rowlandson.

1804 Royal Mint, Stamping Room, London, U.K. From Ackermann's Microcosm of London by A.C. Pugin and Thomas Rowlandson.
1804 Royal Mint, Stamping Room, London, U.K. From Ackermann’s Microcosm of London by A.C. Pugin and Thomas Rowlandson.
1804 Royal Mint, Stamping Room, London, U.K. As Jane Austen would have known it. #JaneAusten #RegencyEra #London #BritishHistory #Art https://books2read.com/suziloveROver Share on X
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Posted in 1800s, art, England, History, Jane Austen, London, money, postal, Regency Era, Suzi Love Images | Tagged art, British history, Cartoons, google books, Jane Austen, London, money, postal, Regency London, Rudolph Ackermann, Suzi Love Images, WikiMedia Commons

What Did An Older Lady Do In Bridgerton or Jane Austen Times, or early 1800s. #Bridgerton #RegencyEra #JaneAusten #BritishHistory

Suzi Love Posted on June 9, 2025 by Suzi LoveJune 8, 2025

What did an older lady do in the Bridgerton family’s and Jane Austen’s times, or the early 1800s. An easy to read overview of what an older lady did, wore, and how she lived in the early 19th Century. Information for history buffs and pictures for readers and writers of historical fiction. Older Lady’s Day, Regency Life Series, Book 5, by Suzi Love.  books2read.com/suziloveOLD

Through historic images, historical information, and funny anecdotes, it shows how an older lady in Jane Austen’s times fills her day, where she goes, and with whom she spends her time. This light-hearted look at the longer Regency years is an easy to read overview of what people did and wore, and where they worked and played. There is plenty of information to interest history buffs, and lots of pictures to help readers and writers of historical fiction visualize the people and places from the last years of the 18th Century until Queen Victoria took the throne.

What did an older lady do and wear in #RegencyEra? Information & pictures for readers and writers of #History #nonfiction #Regency books2read.com/suziloveOLD
What Did An Older Lady Do In Bridgerton and Jane Austen Times, or early 1800s. #RegencyEra #Bridgerton #JaneAusten #BritishHistory http://books2read.com/suziloveOLD Share on X
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Posted in 1800s women's fashion, art, Australia, bedroom fashion, Canada, cartoon, children, Children, Coat or Pelisse Or Redingote, Corset, Customs & Manners, Decorative Item, Dress Or Robe, England, Europe, fashion accessories, Food and Drink, France, Google Books, hats, household, medical, Music, Pastimes, peerage, Quotations, Regency Era, Regency Fashion, Regency Life Series, Reticule or Bag, sewing, shoes, Spencer, Suzi Love Books, Suzi Love Images, U.S.A, underclothing | Tagged 1800s women's fashion, art, Book 5, Bridgerton, Cartoons, Corset, Dress Or Gown, fashion accessories, Fashion Plate, gloves, Hats And Hair, household, Jane Austen, medical, mourning, music, postal, Redingote Or Pelisse Or Coat, Regency Fashion, Regency Life Series, Regency London, Regency Women, reticule or bag, riding, sewing, shawls, Shoes, Suzi Love Books, underclothing

1805 January 1st Worcester and London Royal Mail Coach, England. #Regency #Travel #JaneAusten

Suzi Love Posted on March 9, 2025 by Suzi LoveMarch 8, 2025

11805 January 1st Worcester and London Royal Mail Coach. The sort of mail coach that Jane Austen and famioy would have either ridden in or sent mail through. Publisher: William Miller, Albermarle Street, London, U.K. Hand colored print. Coach is grey and purple with red wheels and drawn by four white horses. Below the mail guard it is printed, ‘N.17’. Via British Postal Museum, London, U.K. postalmuseum.org

1805 January 1st Worcester and London Royal Mail Coach. Publisher: William Miller, Albermarle Street, London, U.K. Hand colored print. Coach is grey and purple with red wheels and drawn by four white horses. Below the mail guard it is printed, 'N.17'. Via Suzi Love suzilove.com British Postal Museum, London, U.K. postalmuseum.org
1805 January 1st Worcester and London Royal Mail Coach. Publisher: William Miller, Albermarle Street, London, U.K. Hand colored print. Coach is grey and purple with red wheels and drawn by four white horses. Below the mail guard it is printed, ‘N.17’. Via Suzi Love suzilove.com British Postal Museum, London, U.K. postalmuseum.org
1805 January 1st Worcester and London Royal Mail Coach In Jane Austen's times. #RegencyEra #historicTravel #JaneAusten #BritishHistorybooks2read.com/SuziLoveTravel Share on X
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Posted in 1800s, Carriage, England, Jane Austen, postal, Regency Era, Suzi Love Images, travel | Tagged British history, British Postal Museum, carriages, England, google books, Jane Austen, mail coach, postal, Regency Era, Suzi Love Images, travel

Christmas: Christmas Card History #Christmas #holidays #Traditions #Customs #VictorianEra

Suzi Love Posted on December 11, 2024 by Suzi LoveDecember 11, 2024

Sending Christmas Cards.

At the end of the winter term, schoolmasters would set their pupils to work on Christmas Pieces, samplers of writing on superior paper with engraved borders, to show parents how they had progressed during the year. By about 1820, the engraved borders were enhanced with color and the children’s pieces became more decorative.

However, the custom of sending cards at Christmas was started in the United Kingdom in 1843 by Sir Henry Cole. Postage had been standardized three years earlier and Cole was a civil servant who had played a key role in initiating Uniform Penny Post. He wanted ordinary people to become more interested in the new ‘Public Post Office’. With his artist friend John Horsley, they designed the first card which was issued from a periodical, Felix Summerley’s Home Treasury, and were sold for 1 shilling each.

The card was lithographed, hand-colored, had three panels and was in a rustic frame of carved wood and ivy. The outer two panels showed people caring for the hungry and the naked. The centre panel showed a family of three generations having Christmas dinner, although the temperate classes strongly objected to the idea of a child being given a glass of wine with dinner.

1843 First Christmas Card ever Printed. Vintage Christmas Card.
1843 First Christmas Card ever Printed. Vintage Christmas Card.

New railways carried more post, and a lot faster, than a horse and carriage so the Post Office offered a Penny stamp. Cards became even more popular when they could be posted in an unsealed envelope for one halfpenny. Christmas cards became truly popular when printing improved and cards could be produced in large numbers, around 1860. By the early 1900s, the custom had spread over Europe and especially in Germany.

Early cards usually pictured Nativity scenes, but in the late Victorian times, robins and snow-scenes became popular because the postmen wore red uniforms and were nicknamed ‘Robin Postmen’. Snow-scenes were also popular because they were a reminder of the very bad winter of 1836.

Snow scenes reflected the snowy and often harsh northern hemisphere winters when opening and reading Christmas cards was an enjoyable family experience.  In 1860, Charles Goodall & Son, a British publisher of visiting cards, began mass producing cards to be used for visits during the Christmas period. These Christmas and New Year’s visiting cards were decorated with simple designs such as a twig of holly or flowers.

Sales of cards grew and designs and sizes changed. The first cards were meant to appeal to the masses and encourage them to send large numbers by post, so rather than focus on religious images, they showed sentimental or humorous images of family and children, fanciful designs of flowers, fairies, or reminders of the approach of spring. Religious themes of nativity scenes, children looking at the manger, or angels and candles remain popular to the modern day.

Cards could be shaped like bells, a fan, a crescent, a circle, or a diamond and were folding, decorated with jewels, iridescent, embossed, and carried either simple Christmas and New Year greetings or had verses and carols written in them. The next year, Mr W.C.T. Dobson produced a sketch symbolizing the ‘Spirit of Christmas’ which sold many more than the previous thousand and the novelty caught on.

Many artists became famous for their annual illustrations that became postcards and cards.  Printing technology became more advanced in the age of industrialisation and the price of card production dropped. With the introduction of the halfpenny postage rate, the Christmas card industry industry increased until in 1880 11.5 million cards were produced.

Xmas_Christmas Card
Christmas Card History #Christmas #holidays #Traditions #Customs #VictorianEra https://books2read.com/suziloveHOCP Share on X
Posted in 1800s, Australia, Canada, Christmas, Customs & Manners, England, Europe, household, Pastimes, Suzi Love Images, U.S.A, Victorian Era | Tagged British history, British Postal Museum, Christmas, Customs and Traditions, europe, History Of Christmases Past, postal, Victoria and Albert Museum, Victorian Era

1830 Hatchetts, White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, London, By James Pollard. #RegencyEra #BritishHistory #carriages #postage

Suzi Love Posted on November 15, 2024 by Suzi LoveNovember 13, 2024

1830 Hatchetts, the White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, London, UK. By James Pollard. Denver Art Museum.

The dreadful condition of British roads caused great apprehension to all classes of travelers. Making a journey anywhere in the country was a big undertaking and often a gentleman composed his last will and testament before his departure.  Traveling in vehicles was only possible during the day or on the nights with very bright moonlight with few vehicles attempting road travel in winter and any travel on a Sunday was frowned upon. books2read.com/SuziLoveTravel

Description of Stage Coach Travel in England.  via 1815 Journal Tour of Great Britain. “The gentlemen coachmen, with half-a dozen great coats about them, immense capes, a large nosegay at the button-hole, high mounted on an elevated seat, with squared elbows, a prodigious whip, beautiful horses, four in hand, drive in a file to Salthill, a place about twenty miles from London, and return, stopping in the way at the several public-houses and gin-shops where stage-coachmen are in the habit of stopping for a dram, and for parcels and passengers on the top of the others as many as seventeen persons. These carriages are not suspended, but rest on steel springs, of a flattened oval shape, less easy than the old mode of leathern braces on springs. Some of these stage coaches carry their baggage below the level of the axletree.”

1830 Hatchetts, the White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, London, UK. By James Pollard. Denver Art Museum.
1830 Hatchetts, the White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, London, UK. By James Pollard. Denver Art Museum.
1830 Hatchetts, the White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, London, By James Pollard. #RegencyEra #BritishHistory #carriages #postage books2read.com/SuziLoveTravel Share on X
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HN_10_D2D_RetailerBuyLink_Travel and Luggage By Suzi Love History Notes Book 10 #History #travel How did people travel in past centuries? What did they take with them to make their long journeys easier? books2read.com/SuziLoveTravel
Posted in 1800s, Carriage, History, London, Regency Era, Suzi Love Images | Tagged art, British history, carriages, England, google books, postal, Romantic Era, travel, WikiMedia Commons

1843 Mail Coach runs over ground in little over four hours. #RegencyEra #Travel #BritishHistory #Carriage

Suzi Love Posted on October 18, 2024 by Suzi LoveOctober 2, 2024

1843 Mail Coach now runs over ground in a little over four hours. Via 1843 The Chace, the Turf, and the Road by Nimrod via Google Books (PD-150)

1843 Coach now runs over ground in a little over four hours. Via 1843 The Chace, the Turf, and the Road by Nimrod via Google Books (PD-150)books2read.com/SuziLoveTravel
1843 Coach now runs over ground in a little over four hours. Via 1843 The Chace, the Turf, and the Road by Nimrod via Google Books (PD-150)
1843 Mail Coach runs over ground in little over four hours. #RegencyEra #Travel #BritishHistory #Carriage books2read.com/SuziLoveTravel Share on X
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Posted in 1800s, art, Carriage, cartoon, England, Jane Austen, postal, Regency Era, travel | Tagged British history, carriages, England, google books, mail coach, postal, Suzi Love Images, travel | Leave a reply

19th Century What was used to seal letters in Brigerton Or Jane Austen Times? Five Desk Seals. Bridgerton #Writing #RegencyEra #JaneAusten

Suzi Love Posted on September 5, 2024 by Suzi LoveAugust 28, 2024

19th Century Mid-Late Five Desk Seals. L-R Carnelian seal with silver mounts set with colored stones; malachite urn seal: gilt-bronze seal with winged cherub heads: Silver-gilt seal eagle, Silver-gilt seal as eagle’s leg below a blue glass ball. via Sotheby’s Auctions. sothebys.com

In the Bridgerton family, or Jane Austen’s household, and during the Regency Era, sealing wax was not only impressed onto the back of a letter with a seal to protect against tampering, but also to identify the sender of the letter. People, especially aristocrats, kept personal and family seals to be used for many different purposes e.g. A letter to a government official would be sealed with an aristocrat’s crest or title. Personal seals for identification have been since early civilizations. The rubber stamps and embossers we use today serve the same purpose, identifying the sender.

19th Century Mid-Late Five Desk Seals. L-R Carnelian seal with silver mounts set with colored stones; malachite urn seal: gilt-bronze seal with winged cherub heads: Silver-gilt seal eagle, Silver-gilt seal as eagle's leg below a blue glass ball. via Sotheby's Auctions. sothebys.com
19th Century What was used to seal letters in Brigerton Or Jane Austen Times? Five Desk Seals. Bridgerton #Writing #RegencyEra #JaneAusten books2read.com/SuziLoveWritingTools Share on X

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Posted in 1800s, Bridgerton, Decorative Item, England, Europe, History, household, Jane Austen, postal, Regency Era, Suzi Love Images, U.S.A, Writing Tools | Tagged 1800s Or 19th Century, antiques, Bridgerton, decorative, household, Jane Austen, postal, Sothebys Auctions, Suzi Love Images, Writing, Writing Tools | Leave a reply

In Bridgerton and Jane Austen’s times craftsmen created containers of precious metals, leather, silks, and decorated them with jewels. #Bridgerton #JaneAusten #travel #writing #sewing

Suzi Love Posted on August 15, 2024 by Suzi LoveAugust 17, 2024

In Jane Austen’s times craftsmen created boxes and containers of precious metals, leather, silks, and decorated them with jewels. Boxes, Cases, Etui, Necessaire and everything else that was used to carry essential items for travel, sewing, medicine, writing, and toiletries. Containers were engraved to make exquisite and expensive items as well as practical carrying cases. books2read.com/suziloveBoxesCases

In Jane Austen's times craftsmen created boxes and containers of precious metals, leather, silks, and decorated them with jewels.  Boxes, Cases, Etui, Necessaire and everything else that was used to carry essential items for travel, sewing, medicine, writing, and toiletries. Containers were engraved to make exquisite and expensive items as well as practical carrying cases. books2read.com/suziloveBoxesCases
In Bridgerton and Jane Austen's times craftsmen created containers of precious metals, leather, silks, and decorated them with jewels. #Bridgerton #JaneAusten #travel #writing #sewing books2read.com/suziloveBoxesCases Share on X
HN_11_D2D_Craftsmen created containers of precious metals, leather, silks, and decorated them with jewels to make exquisite and expensive items as well as practical carrying cases. books2read.com/suziloveBoxesCases
Posted in 1700s, 1800s, 1900s, Australia, Box Or Container, Canada, Customs & Manners, Decorative Item, Edwardian Era, England, Europe, Food and Drink, Georgian Era, History, History Notes, household, Jane Austen, medical, military, Regency Era, Romantic Era, sewing, South Pacific, Suzi Love Books, U.S.A, Victorian Era, weapons, Writing Tools | Tagged 1800s women's fashion, antiques, Box Or Container, Bridgerton, British history, decorative, drinks, England, europe, fabrics, fashion accessories, Food, History Notes, Jane Austen, jewelry, money, postal, sewing, snuff, Suzi Love Books, tantalus, tea, travel, USA, Writing Tools

1815 How Did Jane Austen and the Bridgertons Travel? Did they travel by Stage Coach? #Bridgerton #RegencyEra #BritishHistory #JaneAusten

Suzi Love Posted on June 17, 2024 by Suzi LoveJune 16, 2024

How did Jane Austen and her family? Did they go by stagecoach? The dreadful condition of British roads caused great apprehension to all classes of travelers. Making a journey anywhere in the country was a big undertaking and often a gentleman composed his last will and testament before his departure.  Traveling in vehicles was only possible during the day or on the nights with very bright moonlight with few vehicles attempting road travel in winter and any travel on a Sunday was frowned upon.

Description of Stage Coach Travel in England.  via 1815 Journal Tour of Great Britain. “The gentlemen coachmen, with half-a dozen great coats about them, immense capes, a large nosegay at the button-hole, high mounted on an elevated seat, with squared elbows, a prodigious whip, beautiful horses, four in hand, drive in a file to Salthill, a place about twenty miles from London, and return, stopping in the way at the several public-houses and gin-shops where stage-coachmen are in the habit of stopping for a dram, and for parcels and passengers on the top of the others as many as seventeen persons. These carriages are not suspended, but rest on steel springs, of a flattened oval shape, less easy than the old mode of leathern braces on springs. Some of these stage coaches carry their baggage below the level of the axletree.”

Coach Carriage Line Drawing. Photo Editing by Suzi Love ~ suzilove.com via Pearson Scott Foresman donation to Wikimedia Commons.
Coach Carriage Line Drawing. Photo Editing by Suzi Love ~ suzilove.com via Pearson Scott Foresman donation to Wikimedia Commons.
1805 January 1st Worcester and London Royal Mail Coach. Publisher: William Miller, Albermarle Street, London, U.K. Hand colored print. Coach is grey and purple with red wheels and drawn by four white horses. Below the mail guard it is printed, 'N.17'. Via Suzi Love suzilove.com British Postal Museum, London, U.K. postalmuseum.org
1805 January 1st Worcester and London Royal Mail Coach. Publisher: William Miller, Albermarle Street, London, U.K. Hand colored print. Coach is grey and purple with red wheels and drawn by four white horses. Below the mail guard it is printed, ‘N.17’. Via Suzi Love suzilove.com British Postal Museum, London, U.K. postalmuseum.org
1815 How Did Jane Austen and the Bridgertons Travel? Did they travel by Stage Coach? #Bridgerton #RegencyEra #BritishHistory #JaneAusten https://books2read.com/SuziLoveTravel Share on X
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Posted in 1800s, Bridgerton, Carriage, England, Google Books, History, Jane Austen, London, Regency Era, Suzi Love Images, travel | Tagged Bridgerton, British history, British Postal Museum, carriages, google books, Jane Austen, Pearson Scott Foresman, postal, Regency Era, travel, WikiMedia Commons

How did Jane Austen seal her letters? 1808 Silver Wax Jack With Coil Of Red Wax, Irish. #JaneAusten #RegencyEra #writing #postal

1808 Silver Wax Jack, Irish. By Robert Breading (active 1775–1822) Dublin. via suzilove.com and Metropolitan Museum New York City, U.S.A. metmuseum.org

How did Jane Austen seal her letters? Wax was melted by lighting the tip of a coiled wax length. This is called a wax jack. The melted wax blob was placed on the outside of a letter or document. A personal desk seal or a fob seal was pressed into the wax to identify the sender or owner of the document. Aristocrat families had their own coat of arms and others may have had their initials or their name on the seal.

1808 Silver Wax Jack With Coil Of Red Wax, Irish. #RegencyEra #writing #Jane Austen
How did Jane Austen seal her letters? 1808 Silver Wax Jack With Coil Of Red Wax, Irish. #JaneAusten #RegencyEra #writing #postal books2read.com/SuziLoveWritingTools Share on X
HN_13_D2D_WritingTools Book 13 What did the lady of the house use to pen notes? What sat on the desk of the man of the house when managing his accounts? #History #Nonfiction #travel books2read.com/SuziLoveWritingTools
HN_13_D2D_WritingTools Book 13 What did the lady of the house use to pen notes? What sat on the desk of the man of the house when managing his accounts? #History #Nonfiction #travel books2read.com/SuziLoveWritingTools
January 6, 2024 by Suzi Love Posted in 1800s, Canada, England, Europe, History, household, Jane Austen, postal, Regency Era, Suzi Love Images, U.S.A, Writing Tools Tagged 1800s Or 19th Century, household, Ireland, Jane Austen, Metropolitan Museum NYC, postal, Regency Era, Regency Life, Writing Tools

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  • 1804 Royal Mint, Stamping Room, London, U.K. As Jane Austen saw it. From Ackermann’s Microcosm of London. #JaneAusten #RegencyEra #London #BritishHistory #Art
  • 1813 Yellow Hooded Redingote, Or Coat and Yellow Boots, French. #RegencyFashion #JaneAusten #HistoricalFashion
  • Jane Austen Quote: “Vanity working on a weak head, produces every sort of mischief.” — Emma (1815)
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