Bath and Plymouth reminiscences on Mayflower legends and literary links
An article recalls Niagara Falls residents who never saw the Mayflower inscription on a wharf slab while Devonshire and Bath scenes are linked to Pilgrim lore. It surveys Bath’s historic literary fame from Sheridan and Goldsmith to Bosses of Bloomsbury, noting inns, houses, and famed figures who lived or visited in a long-ago era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biith
Bagi
Jiuse BI Hive
Benea
Niagara
Devonshire
Plymouth
America
Bath
Bagtind
Irius
Quben
Quben Dhh
Rath
Lon- 1
Low Park
Aoa
Germany
Martha Jon
Mary Wortley Montagu
Pope
Edward Gibbon
Charles James
Hm Bath
Chesterfield
Nelson
Trafalgar
Sir Walter Scott
Betty Cobbe
Walter Scott
Dagry
Ehost
Wiidsor
Aduthor
Francia
Power Cobbe
Tine Austen
James Quin
Bean Nash
Nash
Beenuke
Quin
Garrick
England
Beau
London
Addies
Bath't
Abd
Ike
Torhia
Nassau House
Prince of Orange
Ametia
George II
Victoria
Bath Reveries of Famous Figures Call Historic Theatre Home
The correspondent traces Bath’s literary and theatrical past, noting how writers and actors like Walter Scott Dickens Sheridan Goldsmith and Quin graced the city. He reflects on historic sites including Nassau House the White Hart Inn Pierrepont Street theater and the Bath Cathedral era and describes remnants of the grand audience spaces and stage that hosted them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Macaulay
Dickens
Bath
Jens
White Hart Inn
Motes Pickwick
Sam Weller
Sheridan
Peétary
Bathinshia
Captain Matthews
Dan Frohman
Oliver Goldstaith
Guiting Alsters
Pierrepont Street
Garrick
James Quin
Sarah Siddong
Madonne
Theapis
Sarah
Sir Walter Scott
Thackeray
Happal More
Fanny Burtey
Miss
Secret Printing of Government Papers Exposed
A fragmented discussion describes secret printers handling confidential government documents with secrecy. It notes guards, bonds not to reveal content, and occasional bribes or attempts to obtain exam papers, including a cited case of a printer who hid paper to steal an exam.
How to Send Your Son Abroad Effectively
A fragmented discussion argues for sending sons abroad to gain language skills and business methods. It describes exchanges between British and German youths, detailing costs, parental concerns, and logistical steps, including references, verification, and future benefits for careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eas
Thirough Skansen
Hinself
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oliver Goldarith
Novae
Northusiherung
Feleeo
Bueves
Bhney
Honsey
Brinsley
Vaasa
Iran
Wee
Elizabeth Linne
Matthews
Sherkan
Iinley
White Hirt Inn
Joea
Godwins
Ares
Nyther
Fare “Naremient
Leigh Hont
Ata
Shelley
Mary
Claire
Byron i Claire
Allegra
Herriet
Duibelt
I. Batti
Walpoto
Reypriest
Gegerat
Dtr Sreerat
Ufe
Sighignt
Anil
Cermay
Bomet