-
Emma Smith and Mary Gosling are the two teens in question. Mary was born 2 February 1800 and Emma 27 September 1801. Sisters-of-the-heart, they became sisters-in-law in 1826.
Pages
Posts
on Kindle @ Amazon / FREE reading apps
hardcover @ amazon
-
-
-
-
-
Recent Comments
- Regency Fashion: Carriages, Coaches and the Barouche - Regency Reader on Treatise on Carriages
- Monié on Lady Travellers
- Janeite Kelly on Lady Travellers
- Janeite Kelly on YouTube: Georgian Gentleman
- Mike Rendell on YouTube: Georgian Gentleman
- Monié on Lady Travellers
- Janeite Kelly on Lady Travellers
- Monié on Lady Travellers
- What WERE they Thinking? Dull?! NEVER – | Two Teens in the Time of Austen on William Ellis Gosling moves to El Paso, Texas!
- Janeite Kelly on Say it Ain’t So: Winchester flooding (2014)
- Janeite Kelly on Mystery portrait ID’ed: Queen Elizabeth I
- Janeite Kelly on Visitors to Bamburgh Castle, c1800-1820
- Ron Dunning on Say it Ain’t So: Winchester flooding (2014)
- Kim on Mystery portrait ID’ed: Queen Elizabeth I
- Charlotte Frost (@CharlotteFrost1) on Visitors to Bamburgh Castle, c1800-1820
Categories
Archives
- April 2014 (2)
- March 2014 (5)
- February 2014 (9)
- January 2014 (11)
- December 2013 (7)
- November 2013 (7)
- October 2013 (11)
- September 2013 (11)
- August 2013 (12)
- July 2013 (9)
- June 2013 (5)
- May 2013 (13)
- April 2013 (8)
- March 2013 (7)
- February 2013 (8)
- January 2013 (19)
- December 2012 (8)
- November 2012 (7)
- October 2012 (9)
- September 2012 (12)
- August 2012 (11)
- July 2012 (10)
- June 2012 (11)
- May 2012 (7)
- April 2012 (6)
- March 2012 (8)
- February 2012 (10)
- January 2012 (21)
- December 2011 (12)
- November 2011 (10)
- October 2011 (7)
- September 2011 (15)
- August 2011 (6)
- July 2011 (10)
- June 2011 (8)
- May 2011 (11)
- April 2011 (8)
- March 2011 (12)
- February 2011 (7)
- January 2011 (13)
- December 2010 (10)
- November 2010 (9)
- October 2010 (10)
- September 2010 (8)
- August 2010 (10)
- July 2010 (7)
- June 2010 (4)
- May 2010 (7)
- April 2010 (4)
- March 2010 (8)
- February 2010 (3)
- January 2010 (3)
- December 2009 (1)
- October 2009 (3)
- September 2009 (4)
- August 2009 (4)
- July 2009 (2)
- June 2009 (5)
- May 2009 (5)
- April 2009 (5)
- March 2009 (5)
- February 2009 (3)
- January 2009 (4)
- December 2008 (8)
- November 2008 (5)
- October 2008 (5)
- September 2008 (2)
- August 2008 (3)
- July 2008 (6)
- June 2008 (7)
Top Posts & Pages
- Charlotte Bridgeman's Journals
- Robert Adam, Architect: Portland Place London
- Fascinating Diaries of Gertrude Savile
- ackermann's repository of arts
- Alexander Davison's No 11 St James Square, London
- EMMA SMITH
- Byrne's Jane Austen Portrait: By Eliza Chute?
- Can you help?
- PORTRAITS & PEDIGREES
- Dramatis Personae, A-F
My Other Blogs
Ladies of Llangollen -- a history of Sarah Ponsonby and Eleanor Butler, in contemporary wordsGeorgian Gems, Regency Reads & Victorian Voices -- a series of book recommendations for the lover of biography, diaries, history
-
19th century 19th century england agm augusta smith augusta wilder autograph letter signed bbc biography books cassandra austen castle ashby charles smith charlotte frost correspondence deirdre le faye diaries drummond smith elizabeth gosling eliza chute eliza gosling emma emma austen emma austen-leigh emma smith england erle stoke park fanny seymour fanny smith fashion fort worth georgian england hampshire history james edward austen leigh Jane Austen jane austen society of north america jasna joshua smith judith smith kinwarton lady cunliffe lady elizabeth compton lady smith letters london mansfield park margaret maclean clephane mark woodford mary gosling miniatures mr darcy national portrait gallery paula byrne portraits pride and prejudice regency regency england research richard seymour sense and sensibility sir ellis cunliffe sir joshua reynolds sir william beechey sir william knighton Smith of Suttons sotheby's spencer compton suttons the vyne travel two teens in the time of austen walter scott william gosling wiltshire youtube
-
-
Alison D. said,
July 21, 2012 at 5:13 pm
I’m glad it was funded. I’ve always thought Mary Shelley’s childhood would be fascinating to write about.