Jeremy Buck
Annotations and comments
Jeremy Buck has posted eight annotations/comments since 18 February 2021.
The most recent first…
Daily entries from the 17th century London diary
Jeremy Buck has posted eight annotations/comments since 18 February 2021.
The most recent first…
Comments
Third Reading
About Monday 2 April 1660
Jeremy Buck • Link
Updating Glyn's post in 2003, the model of the "Naseby" is now in the National Maritime Museum at Greenwich, London.
About Friday 24 February 1659/60
Jeremy Buck • Link
Readers may like to know that, 20 years after Mark Philip Jones' comment, the Chequers at Fowlmere is still open for business--unlike many other English pubs and inns which have closed. I don't see roast veal on their current menu, but they do offer traditional dishes such as roast beef, steak pie and fish & chips...! But they don't offer overnight accommodation...
Second Reading
About Saturday 22 May 1669
Jeremy Buck • Link
Just to say that I enjoyed a guided visit to the Pepys Library, Cambridge last week. Great to see Sam's books in their original bookcases. One volume of the diary is on display, open at a random page in March...forget which year. Very feint writing....would recommend a visit! Book a place first...
About Walking Pepys's London
Jeremy Buck • Link
Jacky Collis Harvey is giving an online zoom talk about the book, on Friday 19th November 2021 at 1830 GMT. Free, but registration required here:
Go to Eventbrite and search 'walking Pepys London'
About Friday 12 June 1668
Jeremy Buck • Link
The George Inn at Norton St Philip still stands and is one of the oldest inns in England , possibly dating from 14h century:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_George_Inn,_N…
About Sunday 15 March 1667/68
Jeremy Buck • Link
I'm amazed that Sam just casually met the King whilst strolling in the Park..also surprised at so much activity, formal business and otherwise, on a Sunday. I thought everyone went to church in those days and nothing much else happened?
About Ordinary
Jeremy Buck • Link
There is an alley in London, not far from where Sam's house was, called French Ordinary Court.
About Monday 17 February 1667/68
Jeremy Buck • Link
I'm confused by today's timings. Sam eats at an ordinary at noon, then after much business, goes home at noon and shortly after goes to bed. The second 'noon' must be an error?