Linda C
Annotations and comments
Linda C has posted eight annotations/comments since 24 April 2018.
The most recent first…
Daily entries from the 17th century London diary
Linda C has posted eight annotations/comments since 24 April 2018.
The most recent first…
Comments
Third Reading
About Friday 10 August 1660
Linda C • Link
Lord John Claypole was my husband's great-great (and more) Uncle. I'm always intrigued when I see the name Claypole and wonder if it's one of his. We've been to his home, Norborough, and had the great experience of staying there overnight.
About Supporting this site at Ko-fi
Linda C • Link
Phil, I was trying to make a donation but it said my security number on the credit card was incomplete which it wasn’t. Not sure how to proceed.
Linda in Michigan
Second Reading
About Thursday 31 December 1668
Linda C • Link
Happy New Year from a grey, dismal Ann Arbor Michigan. I'm a lurker but so appreciate you all and the fun you bring to discussions of our always fascinating Mr. Pepys! I would be happy to start all over from the beginning of the diary!
About Tuesday 17 November 1668
Linda C • Link
This is one of those days I just want to give Sam a dope slap! Have some self restraint and let Deb go!
About Wednesday 4 November 1668
Linda C • Link
So very sorry San Diego Sarah. Our dear pets are a part of our families and we grieve their loss.
About Saturday 11 January 1667/68
Linda C • Link
Thanks for the info. Our daughter lives in London so next time we're there (when? when?) we'll have to check this out. But too bad the museum is gone.
About Saturday 11 January 1667/68
Linda C • Link
This is quite off topic but I was reading an old issue (May 2006 so OLD) of British Heritage magazine and in the article about SP it says there is a museum devoted to him at 17 Fleet St in London. Has anyone been there? I assume it's gone because I can't find any mention of it on-line.
About Sunday 23 April 1665
Linda C • Link
Shakespeare's birthday (and death) today, and also the birth of the new Prince (no name announced yet). William would seem appropriate, honoring both his father, and Shakespeare.