OF THOSE appalling Dee with cost Welsh money to idea who hope they Pollution doesn't While elsewhere he wrote scornfully of
George IV, this is a fond look back to the golden days of the pre-railway age.
? Views of Eston, top left - a black and white postcard from the 1920s gives a view of Eston showing the chapel and the
George IV public house; Top right - the chapel in the foreground stood on the corner of Church Lane and the High Street; above - Eston Institute before the clock was installed; Right - Eston Nab and mines; Left - Christ Church when it was still surrounded by farmland
Tom is a regular Back Room man having played there during the autumn festival at the
George IV and on several of the monthly gigs.
De Bellaigue cites the moving tribute paid by the French to Quentin Craufurd (a Scot resident in Paris from whom
George IV made some significant purchases), who is described as 'une espece de phenomene' [a sort of phenomenon] for his strong attachment to France and understanding of its culture and history--words that could equally well describe the author.
Prinny and his pals;
George IV and his remarkable gift of friendship.
Dear Aunt of Geroge Hynes III and his wife Heidi of Ayer, Sharon Hynes of GA, Timothy Hynes and his wife Nancy of Pepperell, and Great Aunt of Phoebe,
George IV, and Emma Jan Hynes.
To do this she first describes the reigns of
George IV (as Regent and King) and of William IV.
OCTOBER 20-21 Brighton's Royal Pavilion turns back the clock to 1823 as its founder "King
George IV" presides over music and dancing.
ON THE SUNNY JUNE DAY in 1830 when
George IV (who had been king since 1820) died, Ton] Moore, the poet, wrote:
In 1823, Brighton's notoriety was sealed when
George IV's enormous (and very camp) Royal Pavilion was completed, a palace that would become an accessible love nest for his innumerable trysts with both men and women.