-
-
The voyage from Sorrentina to Marseille - Fresh figs, Signora McBain's coffee, and time for correspondence
By Lorsagne de Sade, 2014-08-15August, 1784
From the time Lorsagne made the decision to book passage for Marseilles, her maid Perrette had less than twelve hours to pack everything her mistress would need for the journey. The two-masted Minerva would cast off from Sorrentina at dawn, and the young woman who had...
Read MorePosted in: default | 7 comments1784, 14 August
Returned again to my home away from home, Sorrentina in Italy, after a brief...
Read MorePosted in: default | 3 comments1784, 14 August
Returned again to my home away from home, Sorrentina in Italy, after a brief...
Read MorePosted in: default | 3 commentsFrom Lady Seres Journal, 9 August 1784
Our business in Brussels was concluded quite successfully, though at times I felt as if I was being given an examination by my old tutors. Once the late Principe was declared legally dead, the matter...
Read MorePosted in: default | 3 commentsFrom Lady Seres Journal, 9 August 1784
Our business in Brussels was concluded quite successfully, though at times I felt as if I was being given an examination by my old tutors. Once the late Principe was declared legally dead, the matter...
Read MorePosted in: default | 3 commentsEarly-morning 11 August, 1784
Sorrentina docks
Lorsagne had no love of the sea, but the need to accomplish her business in both Paris and her home in the Haut-Medoc before returning to Sorrentina for her godchilds christening...
Read MorePosted in: default | 1 commentsEarly-morning 11 August, 1784
Sorrentina docks
Lorsagne had no love of the sea, but the need to accomplish her business in both Paris and her home in the Haut-Medoc before returning to Sorrentina for her godchilds christening...
Read MorePosted in: default | 1 commentsThe extent of people buzzing around Berlin regarding the assassination rumours was at its highest by the 3rd week of August, 1763. It was apparent - there were much more guards making rounds around Berlin and Potsdam checking on anything suspicious. Plus, entry into the country was much more...
Read MorePosted in: default | 3 commentsThe extent of people buzzing around Berlin regarding the assassination rumours was at its highest by the 3rd week of August, 1763. It was apparent - there were much more guards making rounds around Berlin and Potsdam checking on anything suspicious. Plus, entry into the country was much more...
Read MorePosted in: default | 3 comments
-
Popular Blog Posts
-
Advertisement
-
Latest Blog Posts
-
Advertisement