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I have had some good news today, rather than getting rid of my broadband I can take it with me. They say that they can give me a separate line to Mum so I will be the one paying for it. I will not be using my phone for calls as I will use my mobile. So I will be able to go online still and not alter my details. Lynneby LynneRobson - Tea Room
Thanks everyone, I am hoping to keep myself online but I will need to speak with Mum and Dad first. I will miss you all until once I get my email back I will be back don't worry.by LynneRobson - Tea Room
Due to loosing my job just before Christmas, I have had to put my home up for rental. I am going to move in with my mother until I can get another job. Hopefully it will not take too long. In the mean time I will not be online until I can get broadband up and running at my parents house. Also I will have a different email address. I will miss you all and hopefully I will not be offline to longby LynneRobson - Tea Room
I just to let you all know that the kindle version of this story is now on Amazon. I know you all enjoyed it hear so I will not be taking it down just yet like with all my stories.by LynneRobson - Tea Room
when I last used it you put in the site you wished to go to putting in the url and the wayback machine would take you back to as far as it could go, pemberley.com has barred every thing on the wayback machine so you cannot get anything from that. Also as there are sites with passwords some you can get into like hg in some years such as the early years when it was on easyboard the yellow backgrby LynneRobson - Tea Room
Lucie I love this story, please don't leave it too long for your next post... Hope your family are well as in your last post you stated a member of your family was ill. I will look forward to reading your next post.by LynneRobson - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
This story as far as I remember Lucy took down and amalgamated it in one of her other stories. She did not use the whole story but just part of it. I love the story and wish she would re-post it. Let us hope that she will see this post and do so.by LynneRobson - Tea Room
Thank Goodness you remembered I have been pulling my hair out over this. You are a stare Tjean. I knew I should have sent you an email Lynneby LynneRobson - Tea Room
I know it was taken down a while back and amalgamated with another story. All I can remember is that Caroline starts rumours that Darcy is ashamed of his wife and that he does not want any of the ton to see her. He then holds a ball and gypsies come with belly dancers in the middle of the ball and then everyone turns to both Lizzy and Darcy, who is sat there staring at her. The other part I reby LynneRobson - Tea Room
Lovely story I hope you will write more. Lynneby LynneRobson - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
Epilogue Saturday 15th June 1815 Viscount Stafford, Michael Conway, waited dumb struck at the alter. Georgiana looked very beautiful wearing her mother’s wedding gown (she had insisted on doing so with some minor alterations to bring it up to modern day fashions). I could see that Darce had tears in his eyes as he handed her over to her beloved and sat down with Elizabeth and their children.by LynneRobson - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
Epilogue Saturday 15th June 1815 Viscount Stafford, Michael Conway, waited dumb struck at the alter. Georgiana looked very beautiful wearing her mother’s wedding gown (she had insisted on doing so with some minor alterations to bring it up to modern day fashions). I could see that Darce had tears in his eyes as he handed her over to her beloved and sat down with Elizabeth and their children.by LynneRobson - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
Sorry I have not been about much these last few weeks I have slipped a disc in my back which has been very painful to say the least. As always I want to thank Debbie and Trinity for all their hard work. Chapter 16 Thursday 2nd June 1814 Catherine has been brought to bed for her confinement. I hate to hear her scream like she has been doing, I am so glad that Darcy and Papa are here to supporby LynneRobson - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
Don't leave us waiting too long for an update. Looking forward to more. Lynneby LynneRobson - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
Thank You to Trinity and Debbie for all your hard work. Chapter 14 Saturday 19th February 1814 Today is the day for Catherine’s first dinner soiree in Town. She looks so happy and seems very relaxed. Our housekeeper, has surpassed herself in getting everything organised. The chef we have is French and along with Mrs Stones, our English cook, they have made an excellent menu for us. Everyonby LynneRobson - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
Sorry that I have not posted sooner but I have not long been back from my Holidays. Thanks to Debbie and Trinity for all your hard work. Chapter 12 Friday 24th December 1813 Christmas eve, the servants are now starting to put up the kissing bough, it looked and smelled wonderful with rosy red apples, ribbons, holly, bay leaves, mistletoe rosemary and ivy. It was shaped into a ball and hung inby LynneRobson - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
Thank you to Debbie and Trinity for all your hard work in betaing this story. Sorry to everyone about the short chapter. I will be on holiday next week so I am posting two chapters today. Chapter 10 Saturday 16th October 1813 Catherine and I have come to town to enjoy the little season. Due to our town house being shut up or rented out for the last 20 years, much needed to be updated here aby LynneRobson - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
Thank you to Debbie and Trinity for all your hard work Chapter 9 Saturday 25th September 1813 Today we arrived at Netherfield, as we were to stay with the Bingleys along with the Elizabeth, Georgiana, Darcy and the twins. Mr and Mrs Hurst arrived not long after we did, I could not believe the change in them! Their faces fairly glowed, and everyone could see that the babe in her arms was the sby LynneRobson - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
Thank you to Debbie and Trinity for all your hard work. Chapter 8 Saturday 21st August 1813 Today is the day of the first ball at Rosings in at least 30 years, as I do not remember our Aunt ever having one in my lifetime. When I spoke with my father about this, he said that Aunt Catherine loved to entertain in London at the townhouse rather than at Rosings when Sir Lewis was alive. Later todby LynneRobson - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
Yes! I have finally got around to writing a part two to the Colonels Diary. I would like to thank all that have contacted me to ask for second part. I would like to thank my beta's Trinity and Debbie for their hard work. Part Two - Married Life Chapter 7 Saturday 1st August 1813 Can it be nearly two months since our wedding? Time seems to have flown by so quickly. The Harvest is due iby LynneRobson - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
Poor, poor Lady Ashbourn, what a horrid man her husband is. I also feel sorry for her son too, let us hope that her husband does not find her and that his family will sort him out. I am glad that she has not caught what her husband has and hope that he is soon dead with the desease. Please don't keep us waiting too long for the next chapter. Lynneby LynneRobson - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
Thank you for posting your recent chapter I love this story and cannot wait for more, please. Lynneby LynneRobson - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
Much of the language in the King James version is not used today and many people would not understand some of the words used. I was brought up on the King James version and used to ask what certain words meant and was so relieved to buy a more up to date version which I could understand better. For me I would use the more King James version then put a note at the bottom with the modern equivaleby LynneRobson - Tea Room
Until Queen Anne's Reign Brussels Lace was banned in Britain due as it was much better than the English Lace as we had inferior flax which was used to make it. Queen Anne then brought it back into England in 1692 and only the rich could afford it as it was five shillings a yard (just under a metre today). Later it went out of fashion as merchants brought better flax into the country and our lby LynneRobson - Tea Room
Jennifer Ray Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I totally agree - everything I've read of the > period suggests brothers and sisters very, very > rarely danced together at balls. I can't say > never because in Mansfield Park William > Price says he would dance with Fanny, if she > would, but only because no one would know them to > be brother anby LynneRobson - Tea Room
Her uncle the Earl who would dance the first with her, then her brother as the Viscount is a rake, then the Colonel. After that she would be free to dance with anyone approved by her guardians and the Earl. My source is the book From the Ballroom to Hell by Elizabeth Aldrich. Also if you type in to google you will get some good links with excellent information.by LynneRobson - Tea Room