The Costume Society, which specialises in the 18th century, published a list of extant costumes.
Joanna Waugh pointed us at another beautiful resource.
#London Street Views Index https://t.co/60Dk61ybni #history #merchants #Regency #Georgian #Victorian pic.twitter.com/vCnjoPHJHF
— Joanna Waugh (@JoannaWaugh1) January 28, 2016
An interesting talk at Dr Johnson’s House next month:
New #event! Explore the association of black servants & lapdogs in 18th c. Europe on 20 Feb: https://t.co/sffQiryJaA pic.twitter.com/arAVxcdFJs
— Dr Johnson’s House (@drjohnsonshouse) January 27, 2016
A unique diary sheds light on the life of Nelson’s crew. Thanks to @alexibaker for sharing.
Sarah Murden and Joanne Major gave us
New on All Things #Georgian – The Curse of the Nine of Diamonds.#AnInfamousMistress https://t.co/UO78nyqrBP pic.twitter.com/7kMMGy766j
— Joanne Major (@joannemajor3) January 28, 2016
as well as the elegance of riding habits:
Blog post – 18th Century Riding Habits https://t.co/5Co85S5p2r#sidesaddlepic.twitter.com/iaVInFQXpL
— sarah murden (@sarahmurden) January 27, 2016
And lastly, but not leastly, Anna M. Thane has updated her incredibly useful round-up of new Georgian non-fiction.
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