On May 30, 1842, she was fired at on Constitution Hill. The day previous (Sunday), as she and the Prince were returning from the Chapel Royal, a man ...
Article : 432 wordsA more winsome, engaging bundle of femininity than Maud Trevor never existed on this earth of ours to torment the heart of man. It was not that she was ...
Article : 1,901 wordsWhat an unspeakable comfort in the thought, if we would only stop in the midst of our worries and reflect upon it! Only the griefs, losses, petty trials, and ...
Article : 548 wordsIncidents in the Royal history and that of the principal events of the “Record Reign ” are abundant at the present time. Some of the most interesting events of ...
Article : 45 wordsWhen about six months old, the little Princess was taken by her parents to Sidmouth, a pretty watering-place on the Devonshire coast. Here she had a very ...
Article : 162 wordsGreat preparations were made, and at 10 a.m. on the 21st June, 1837, Her Majesty reached St. James’s Palace, where, according to custom, she appealed ...
Article : 571 wordsThe following incident is given as an illustration of the habits of strict economy and prudence enforced, The Princess had her allowance, and was ...
Article : 149 wordsHer Majesty, it may be mentioned, preserved her simplicity of style in dressing her own children. In illustration of this, the following amusing incident is ...
Article : 181 wordsFearins that the sweet modesty of chudhood might be spoiled by a premature perception of the dazzling prospects beforo her, the Duchess deemed it wise, ...
Article : 345 wordsIt is not always the handsome men that women take to; indeed, it is well known that the prettiest girls in the majority of cases marry the ugliest men What can ...
Article : 348 wordsAbout the same time a very pretty little story is told of how the Queen sent for Jenny Lind to sing before her in private. It happened that the Queen is ...
Article : 100 wordsSAVOUKY TROTTERS.—Boil some sheep's trotters until tender, slip out the bones, and cut in pieces: Melt two ounces of dripping in a stewpan, fry in it half a ...
Article : 508 wordsTry this Indelible Ink.—Mix a strong solution of Prussian blue dissolved in distilled water, with good ox-gall. This will make a greenish-blue ink which ...
Article : 461 wordsWhen writing of these celebrities, I had better give a little extract from Barnum’s notes of General Tom Thumb’s visit to the Queen. Chronologically this ...
Article : 474 wordsMiss Martineau, in her Autobiography, thus describes the scene: “The stone architecture contrasted finely with the gay colors of the multitude. From my ...
Article : 469 wordsOn one occasion Princess Victoria heard, when at Tunbridge Wells, of a poor actress whose husband had died, leaving her in the deepest poverty and ...
Article : 442 wordsThe coronation or a maiden sovereign was, in some respects, unique. Hence many matters of etiquette and ceremonial detail had to be revised—amongst others, ...
Article : 1,129 wordsSays a well-known Londoner:—“ It is extraordinary that the hansom-cab is hardly to be found out of London. In the English provinces there arc a few, about ...
Article : 384 wordsEverything which helps a girl to live a worthy life, to develop all her powers, will be a useful preparation for marriage, and will, moreover, not be wasted if she does ...
Article : 124 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 46 wordsIt is not at all improbable that the natural desire for the quiet and peaceful life at Windsor and Claremont may have been stimulated by the repeated attempts ...
Article : 642 wordsIn May, 1836, there came to visit “Aunt Kent, and Cousin Victoria,” at Kensington, two young German princes, Ernest and Albert, the latter being the ...
Article : 177 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Tungamah and Lake Rowan Express and St. James Gazette (Vic. : 1883 - 1920), Thu 1 Jul 1897, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: