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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for The Royal Oak Foundation
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220422T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220422T193000
DTSTAMP:20220312T083331Z
CREATED:20220308T092651Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220312T083331Z
UID:10000077-1650650400-1650655800@www.royal-oak.org
SUMMARY:Entertaining in Style: Nancy Astor and Nancy Lancaster
DESCRIPTION:When hosting in-person events\, Royal Oak must comply with state and local COVID policies.  \n \n\nTwo American born women and cousins\, politician Nancy Astor and interior designer Nancy Lancaster\, transformed 20th century British culture with their inspiration in creating the English country house style\, as well as their gracious and sophisticated method of entertaining.  Their descendants\, designer Jane Churchill and photographer Emily Astor will discuss their relatives and show previously unseen family photographs from Cliveden\, Nancy Astor’s country house\, as well as several homes owned by Nancy Lancaster. \nTheir talk\, based on their new book Entertaining in Style: Nancy Astor and Nancy Lancaster showcases both Nancy’s inspirations for the perfect entertainment.They will highlight glamourous menus from the private Mirador recipe collection (Nancy’s Virginia family estate) as well as from materials from Astor’s and Lancaster’s archives. \nBoth Lancaster and Astor gave parties with superb food combining classic English dishes with American Southern classics such as fried chicken and Pullman Salad. Churchill and Astor will also illustrate interiors and table settings featuring the family’s original china\, silver\, and décor. From menu cards\, table diagrams\, and private letters featuring witty repartee from Lancaster and Astor\, the authors were able to reconstruct who came for dinner as well as what they ate. \nJoin Royal Oak at a presentation as we explore the legacy of two great women who left a lasting mark on English social history and style.  As Emily Astor said\, “both Nancys disrupted English menus just as much as they revolutionised women’s rights in politics and the workplace. But they did so with style\, glamour\, and buckets of laughter.” The presentation will be followed by Q&A with Carl Raymond\, host of The Gilded Gentleman History Podcast(thegildedgentleman.com) \nJane Churchill\nJane Churchill\, of Jane Churchill interiors\, is the great great niece of Nancy Astor and great niece of Nancy Lancaster. Emily Astor\, photographer and author\, is Nancy Astor’s granddaughter. Carl Raymond\, lecturer and writer is the host of The Gilded Gentleman history podcast\, which focuses on the social and culinary history of America’s Gilded Age\, France’s Belle Epoque and England’s late Victorian and Edwardian eras. \n​ \nIN-PERSON\nFriday\, April 22 | 6:00 p.m. (ET) \nThe General Society Library\, NYC\nReception & book signing following\n$35 members; $40 non-members and guests \nRENT\nFrom Saturday\, April 23 to Wednesday\, May 4 \nRent the recorded lecture to watch at your leisure\n$20 members; $25 non-members and guests
URL:https://www.royal-oak.org/event/entertaining-in-style-nancy-astor-and-nancy-lancaster/
LOCATION:The General Society Library\, 20 W. 44th Street\, New York City\, 10036\, United States
CATEGORIES:In-Person Lecture
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ORGANIZER;CN="Royal Oak":MAILTO:zoom@royal-oak.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220419T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220419T183000
DTSTAMP:20220312T083546Z
CREATED:20220308T092812Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220312T083546Z
UID:10000078-1650387600-1650393000@www.royal-oak.org
SUMMARY:A Federal Home on the Hudson: Boscobel House and Gardens
DESCRIPTION:The Armour-Stiner (Octagon) House \nBoscobel is a historic house museum in Garrison\, NY\, overlooking the Hudson River. Built between 1804 and 1808 in the Federal style\, Boscobel was originally located in Westchester County and was the home of an American Loyalist to the British Crown\, States Dyckman. While in London\, Dyckman was influenced by neoclassical buildings and interiors by Robert Adam. He bought many furnishings and decorative objects\, such as a Wedgwood dinner service\, and his love of neoclassical style influenced the design of the house. \nThe Dyckman family lived in the house until 1920. By the 1950s\, after falling into disrepair\, restoration efforts by Friends of Boscobel moved the house 15 miles upriver. Today\, Boscobel’s interiors display one of the finest collections of decorative arts—ceramics\, silver\, and glassware—and New York furniture from the Federal period. Executive Director and Curator\, Jennifer Carlquist will lead Royal Oak on a digital tour of this amazing 19th century survival. We will explore its outstanding collection of decorative arts\, learn about the family\, and see a few “behind-the scenes” corners! \n\nLIVE\nTuesday\, April 19 | 5:00 p.m. ET\nOnline via Zoom Webinar\n$30 members and $40 non-members \nRENT\nFrom Wednesday\, April 20 to Wednesday\, April 27 \nRent the recorded lecture to watch at your leisure\n$30 members and $40 non-members
URL:https://www.royal-oak.org/event/boscobel-house/
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ORGANIZER;CN="Royal Oak":MAILTO:zoom@royal-oak.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220418T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220418T153000
DTSTAMP:20220405T052259Z
CREATED:20220405T052259Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220405T052259Z
UID:10000091-1650290400-1650295800@www.royal-oak.org
SUMMARY:Sense and Servility: Excess in the Regency
DESCRIPTION:In June 1811\, the newly titled Prince Regent held a grand fete\, raising his lips to the first glass of what would be many bottles of champagne. It was a sign of what was to mark this decade\, as the King’s exuberance would often outstrip his pocket at the people’s expense. \nMeanwhile\, the country under his control slowly and terrifyingly burned – the Luddites destroyed their machines\, the Weavers rioted\, the Duke of Wellington played military whack-a-mole with Napoleon\, and the Parthenon Marbles began to glint in the eye of Lord Elgin. \nArt dealer Angus Haldane will examine the extraordinary decade of 1811-1820 in which a Prime Minister was assassinated\, Pride and Prejudice was published\, and the Battle of Waterloo was won. \nA decade in which actresses charmed audiences with their talent on the stage and lived in fear (or hope) of being chosen as the next royal mistress. Years when The Prince Regent’s number of illegitimate children multiplied whilst Byron\, Shelley\, Walter Scott and Mary Wolstencraft intoxicated and challenged their readers with their words. \nAngus will discuss works from this period by Lawrence\, Raeburn\, Hoppner\, Constable and Turner. He will scrutinise Empire Line dresses\, décolleté necklines\, and fancy-dress frills as well as look at the architecture of John Nash\, the Brighton Pavilion\, and describe the excessive feasts which took place within. Join us as we learn how the Regency was a heady ten years of drama\, intrigue\, sex and politics! \n\nLIVE\nMonday\, April 18 | 6:00 p.m. (ET)\nOnline via Zoom Webinar\n$15 members; $20 non-members \n\nRENT\nFrom Tuesday\, April 19 to Thursday\, April 28 \nRent the recorded lecture to watch at your leisure\n$15 members; $20 non-members
URL:https://www.royal-oak.org/event/sense-and-servility-excess-in-the-regency/
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ORGANIZER;CN="Royal Oak":MAILTO:zoom@royal-oak.org
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220412T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220412T153000
DTSTAMP:20220311T081819Z
CREATED:20220308T092823Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220311T081819Z
UID:10000079-1649772000-1649777400@www.royal-oak.org
SUMMARY:Up and Downstairs: The English Country House Servant
DESCRIPTION:The story of domestic servants is inseparable from the story of the development of the English country house as it became an icon of power\, civilization and luxury. English country houses from the 17th century to the 20th century were reliant on an intricate hierarchy of servants\, each of whom provided an essential skill. This is particularly true with the great estates such as Chatsworth\, Knole\, Holkham Hall\, Waddesdon Manor\, Cliveden\, and Wilton\, among others. For centuries\, these grand houses were admired and imitated around the world. \nIn this lecture\, Jeremy Musson will look at 600 years of British country house life and discuss the activities and servant populations of country houses and the running of the daily life of a household. He will discuss how the presence of a large country house servant body influenced the planning and shaping of the houses architecture with the development of service zones of considerable sophistication. Drawing on both published and unpublished sources\, Mr. Musson will celebrate the voices of the servants who ran these vast houses and made them work. Through extracts from memoirs and letters\, he will explore some of the elaborate rituals and hierarchies of noble households right up until the late-20th century. \n  \nJeremy Musson\nJeremy Musson is a leading commentator and authority on the English Country House. He is a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries and sits on a number of boards and trusts including the Country House Foundation. He was awarded an M Phil in Renaissance History at the Warburg Institute\, University of London\, in 1989 and was Architectural Editor of Country Life from 1995-2007. Before joining Country Life in 1995\, Mr. Musson was an assistant regional curator for the National Trust in East Anglia\, curating historic houses such as Ickworth House\, and at the same time setting up the research and interpretation of new sites such as\, the ex-bomb testing range and nature reserve at Orford Ness in Suffolk. He has written and edited hundreds of articles on historic country houses\, from Garsington Manor to Knebworth House. Mr. Musson also presented 14 programmes on BBC 2\, making up two series called The Curious House Guest\, in 2005-07\, and he also lectures and supervises for academic programmes with Cambridge University\, London University and Buckingham University\, and the Attingham Summer School. Among his books include Up and Down Stairs: The History of the English Country House Servant (2009)\, English Country House Interiors (2011)\, Robert Adam: Country House Design\, Decoration & the Art of Elegance (2017)\, The Country House: Past\, Present\, Future: Great Houses of the British Isles (2018)\, and Romantics and Classics: Style in the English Country House (Rizzoli\, 2021). \n\nLIVE\nTuesday\, April 12 | 2:00 p.m. (ET)\nOnline via Zoom Webinar\n$15 ROF members; $20 non-members \nRENT\nFrom Wednesday\, April 13 to Monday\, April 25 \nRent the recorded lecture to watch at your leisure\n$15 ROF members; $20 non-members
URL:https://www.royal-oak.org/event/house-servant/
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ORGANIZER;CN="Royal Oak":MAILTO:zoom@royal-oak.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220407T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220407T173000
DTSTAMP:20220312T083533Z
CREATED:20220308T072917Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220312T083533Z
UID:10000076-1649347200-1649352600@www.royal-oak.org
SUMMARY:Ladies Mile: Shopping in the Gilded Age
DESCRIPTION:During the Gilded Age\, the Ladies’ Mile was New York City’s retail center. \nBecause of its popularity\, women were able to shop unaccompanied by men for the first time. It was an area where finest objects in America were sold\, from furs and French fashions to jewelry. King’s Handbook of New York City glowingly described the “fascinating\, alluring\, irresistible” shops that lined Broadway\, 14th Street\, and Sixth Avenue. The author demanded to know\, “What are the Parisian boulevards\, or even Regent Street\, to this magnificent panorama of mercantile display?” \nJoin Royal Oak and architectural historian Matt Postal\, for a closer look at the Ladies’ Mile Historic District and the lavish department stores and specialty shops that once flourished here. Starting with A. T. Stewart\, who moved his trend-setting dry goods business to an entire block of Broadway at 10th Street in 1862\, we’ll window shop and shop till we drop\, stopping at masonry and cast-iron structures associated with Tiffany’s\, Macy’s\, Siegel-Cooper\, Lord & Taylor and Stern Brothers — some of America’s first great retailers. \n\nLIVE\nThursday\, April 7 | 4:00 p.m. ET\nOnline via Zoom Meeting\nFREE to ROF members only \nRENT\nFriday\, April 8 to Monday\, April 18 \nRent the recorded lecture to watch at your leisure\nFREE to ROF members only
URL:https://www.royal-oak.org/event/ladies-mile/
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ORGANIZER;CN="Royal Oak":MAILTO:zoom@royal-oak.org
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220330T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220330T153000
DTSTAMP:20220311T063425Z
CREATED:20220308T070115Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220311T063425Z
UID:10000075-1648648800-1648654200@www.royal-oak.org
SUMMARY:Eleanor Coade and her Remarkable Stone
DESCRIPTION:Eleanor Coade was a successful Georgian entrepreneur who created artificial stone for use in monuments\, which she called Coade stone. Inventing the recipe and the firing technique\, Mrs. Coade bought an existing artificial stone factory in South London in 1769 and turned out Coade stone architectural detailing\, urns\, tombs\, and statues for the next 50 years. She combined artistic flair with successful marketing skills and every architect of the time including Robert Adam\, Sir John Soane\, John Nash\, and James and Samuel Wyatt commissioned her work for their projects. Her manufactory’s output was mostly classical in style\, but also produced wares in Gothic\, Egyptian\, and Chinese styles. Mrs. Coade’s genius lay in her entrepreneurship—convincing designers that her product was better than natural stone for its durability and weatherproof nature.\n \nIn an era\, when successful businesswomen were far from typical\, Eleanor Coade was exceptional. Many examples of Coade stone made during and after the inventor’s lifetime remain in the UK and beyond\, including the South Bank lion at the east end of Westminster Bridge The Landmark Trust’s historian\, Caroline Stanford will talk about this successful 18th-century business woman and her business practice. She will illustrate how Coade stone transformed late-Georgian architecture\, including its use in America. She will also feature Belmont\, Coade’s own villa\, rescued and restored by the Landmark Trust and available to rent. \n\nCaroline Stanford\nCaroline Stanford read Modern History at Jesus College\, Oxford and has two Masters in Early Modern History from Birbeck College London and in Historic Conservation at Oxford Brookes. She has been The Landmark Trust’s historian since 2001 and writes and speaks extensively about the Landmark Trust’s buildings. She was research historian for the Landmark Trust’s 2015 restoration of Eleanor Coade’s seaside villa\, Belmont in Lyme Regis.  A Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries\, Caroline has also served on the committee of the Society of Architectural Historians of Great Britain. She co-authored Landmark: A History of Britain in 50 Buildings and has contributed to many television and radio programmes.  She is currently working on a part time DPhil in Architectural History at Oxford University about Fired Artificial Stone 1650-1850 and is a leading Coade scholar. \nTwitter & Instagram: @LandmarkHistory \n\nLIVE\nWednesday\, March 30 | 2:00 p.m. (ET) \nOnline via Zoom Webinar\n$15 ROF members; $20 non-members \nRENT\nFrom Thursday\, March 31 to Monday\, April 11 \nRent the recorded lecture to watch at your leisure\n$15 ROF members; $20 non-members
URL:https://www.royal-oak.org/event/eleanor-coade/
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ORGANIZER;CN="Royal Oak":MAILTO:zoom@royal-oak.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220323T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220323T153000
DTSTAMP:20220311T081921Z
CREATED:20220307T103852Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220311T081921Z
UID:10000074-1648044000-1648049400@www.royal-oak.org
SUMMARY:Royal Flirt or Femme Fatale?: Elizabeth I
DESCRIPTION:Queen Elizabeth I\, by English School. ©National Trust Images \nOnly the second crowned regnant Queen of England\, Elizabeth I’s love life was no private matter. From the day she was born\, Elizabeth was a pawn in the royal marriage game. Surprisingly\, she managed to get through her father’s\, her half-brother’s\, and her halfsister’s reigns without being married to form an advantageous foreign alliance. That meant that the topic of her marriage was a prime consideration when she came to the throne. \nElizabeth I’s marital status was serious business. According to Count de Feria\, the Spanish Ambassador\, “Everything depends upon the husband this woman may take.” Most people thought a leading candidate was Elizabeth’s long-time friend and suitor Robert Dudley. Their relationship was the cause of international speculation and gossip that likely dulled the interest of some foreign prospects. But Dudley wasn’t the only man trying to win the Queen’s heart and hand. \nWith suitors from all over Europe\, and plenty of willing candidates right at home\, Elizabeth conducted domestic and international business by considering and gently declining marriage proposals. Did she ever plan to marry? Or did she spend her reign winning the game of courtly love\, deliberately playing the men against each other\, and remaining the ever-unattainable object of desire? Scholar Carol Ann Lloyd looks at the men who tried to marry the Queen and explores Elizabeth’s possible motives for claiming and keeping her title of Virgin Queen. \n\nCarol Ann Lloyd\nCarol Ann Lloyd is a popular speaker and author who specializes in Early Modern History\, particularly English royal history\, the Tudors\, and Shakespeare. She has enjoyed speaking audiences across the country about Spies in the Tudor Court\, Henry VIII and his Six Wives\, Elizabeth I and Mary Queen of Scots\, the Wars of the Roses\, Jane Austen\, Mothers of the Monarchs\, and Shakespeare. She is a popular speaker for Smithsonian\, Royal Oak Foundation\, Agecroft Hall\, Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at George Mason University\, TEDx\, and numerous community venues. She is a member of the National Speakers Association and holds graduate degrees in Education from the University of Virginia and English from the University of Utah. The former Manager of Visitor Education of Folger Shakespeare Library\, Carol Ann now takes interactive Shakespeare programs into schools. She also delivers corporate communication workshops for organizations in the Washington\, DC area and is the author of Building Relationships\, One Conversation at a Time: A Guide for Work and Home. Carol Ann is currently writing a book about the Tudors and her Great Courses program about conversations. She loves traveling to London and experiencing history up close and personal. \nLIVE\nWednesday\, March 23 | 6:00 p.m. (ET) \nOnline via Zoom Webinar\n$15 ROF members; $20 non-members \nRENT\nFrom Thursday\, March 24 through Monday\, April 4 \nRent the recorded lecture to watch at your leisure\n$15 ROF members; $20 non-members
URL:https://www.royal-oak.org/event/elizabeth-1/
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ORGANIZER;CN="Royal Oak":MAILTO:zoom@royal-oak.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220228T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220312T180000
DTSTAMP:20220215T203952Z
CREATED:20220129T095949Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220215T203952Z
UID:10000073-1646053200-1647108000@www.royal-oak.org
SUMMARY:Pomp & Circumstance: Royal Jubilees from George III to Elizabeth II
DESCRIPTION:Online Lecture \nLive and Recorded \n$15 members | $20 non-members \nQueen Elizabeth’s visit on May 3\, 2007 at Colonial Williamsburg \nWhile royal jubilees have been recorded since the 1300s\, today the term is closely associated with the ceremony and spectacle surrounding the celebrations of the life and reign of the British Monarch. \nThe first British ruler to mark 50 years on the throne in any significant way was George III\, followed by Queen Victoria\, and HM Queen Elizabeth II.  These Royal celebrations included feasts\, speeches\, fireworks\, and commemorative memorabilia.  King George III’s Golden Jubilee in 1809 was celebrated throughout England—one Oxfordshire village named every child born that year George or Charlotte after the King and Queen. \nIn 1897\, the world’s attention focused on Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee. The grand occasion was marked by the attendance of the crowned heads of Europe\, and also by a poignant patriotic display across the world\, a symbolic celebration of the vast empire that ruled close to a quarter of the earth’s inhabitants. Enterprising merchants capitalized on the event by printing the Queen’s profile on everything from porcelain beakers to picture postcards\, cocoa tins to bottles of cod liver oil. \nHM Queen Elizabeth II wearing the Diamond Diadem\, by Cecil Beaton\, 1955. Royal Collection Trust © HM Queen Elizabeth II 2012 \nThousands lined London’s streets hoping to catch a glimpse of the imperial procession while the British\, American elite enjoyed exceptional views along the route. HM Queen Elizabeth II celebrated her Golden Jubilee in 2022 with tours of the UK and Commonwealth\, processions\, fireworks\, and beacon bonfires. The Queen highlighted her 2012 Diamond Jubilee by traveling with Prince Phillip in the golden barge\, Gloriana\, the lead vessel in a 1\,000-boat procession up the Thames. On February 6\, 2022\, Queen Elizabeth II will be first British Monarch to celebrate a 70-year reign—a Platinum Jubilee—with celebrations planned in June. \nJoin us for a lecture that is history in the making! Ms. Klingner’s talk will provide an insider’s view of past Royal Jubilees including the celebrations and the commemorative souvenirs. She will describe George III’s fete as well as share details of Queen Victoria’s spectacular event recorded by spectators and the queen herself. Ms. Klingner will also show rarely seen footage of Queen Victoria’s procession and video of Jubilee processions marking the current queen’s reign. \nLIVE\nMonday\, February 28 | 6:00 p.m. (EDT)\nOnline via Zoom Webinar\n$15 members; $20 non-members\nRENT\nBetween Tuesday\, March 1 and Saturday\, March 12\nRent the recorded lecture to watch at your leisure\n$15 members; $20 non-members
URL:https://www.royal-oak.org/event/pomp-circumstance-royal-jubilees-from-george-iii-to-elizabeth-ii/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.royal-oak.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Jubilee-crown-souvenir-1.jpg
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