tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18213663.post134032670192356587..comments2024-02-05T10:19:47.449-05:00Comments on A Frolic through Time: Period Costuming and the Occasional Side Trip: Queen Charlotte's Hairstyling: Curling and PowderingZipZiphttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02086335016901683883noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18213663.post-80422225551176074842013-03-13T09:45:01.470-04:002013-03-13T09:45:01.470-04:00Dear Isis,
I urge you to move Fanny Burney closer...Dear Isis,<br /><br />I urge you to move Fanny Burney closer to the top of your list, if you can. So fascinating. You watch her grow up, mature, wrestle with duty, tragedy, opportunity, fame, while all time she is keeping an eye on all around her.<br /><br />Yes, I wondered when clasps came in, because I see clasps in the Regency era...<br /><br />Very best,<br /><br />Natalie ZipZiphttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02086335016901683883noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18213663.post-37458563194464027182013-03-13T07:54:52.166-04:002013-03-13T07:54:52.166-04:00Interesting. I do have her on my "must-read&q...Interesting. I do have her on my "must-read" list, only that pile is so big...<br /><br />A friend of mine who is a bit on an expert on 18th century jewelry has told me that necklases were commonly tied on with ribbons and not with clasps. :)Isishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09380497568603304818noreply@blogger.com