Tattersall's: Difference between revisions
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<table class="infobox" align="right" bgcolor="#E1E1E1" style="width:300px; font-size:90%; text-align:left; border: 1px #f18c77 solid;"> | |||
<caption style="text-align:center; font-size:140%;"><i><b>Tattersall's</b></i></caption> | |||
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<td colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" bgcolor="#f18c77">[[File:Tattersalls_1.jpg|250px]]</td> | |||
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<td colspan="2" bgcolor="#f18c77" style="text-align:center;">Gentlemen at Tattersall's</td> | |||
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<th>Type of Establishment</th> | |||
<td>Horse Dealer</td> | |||
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<th>Proprietor</th> | |||
<td>Richard Tattersall</td> | |||
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<th>Location</th> | |||
<td>Hyde Park Corner</td> | |||
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</table> | |||
[[File:Tattersalls.jpg|right|thumb|300px|Tattersall's]][[Tattersall's]] was the premier horse-market in Regency London, and was located on the southern side of Knightsbridge, just past the Hyde Park turnpike (and therefore was just outside London itself). It consisted of Tattersall’s consisted of a counting house, subscription rooms, stables, covered alleys, and a courtyard with a circular temple over a pump. | [[File:Tattersalls.jpg|right|thumb|300px|Tattersall's]][[Tattersall's]] was the premier horse-market in Regency London, and was located on the southern side of Knightsbridge, just past the Hyde Park turnpike (and therefore was just outside London itself). It consisted of Tattersall’s consisted of a counting house, subscription rooms, stables, covered alleys, and a courtyard with a circular temple over a pump. | ||
During the winter months, sales were held every Monday, with sales also held on Thursdays during the height of the London Season. There were approximately a hundred horses auctioned every week. When there were no sales on, it was a fashionable meeting place for sporting young gentlemen. The premises at Hyde Park could accommodate 120 horses and a large number of carriages, and there was also a spacious kennel for hunting hounds. During the Regency era, the Jockey Club's headquarters were located at Tattersall's, and all sporting bets were settled there no matter where the event had actually taken place. | During the winter months, sales were held every Monday, with sales also held on Thursdays during the height of the London Season. There were approximately a hundred horses auctioned every week. When there were no sales on, it was a fashionable meeting place for sporting young gentlemen. The premises at Hyde Park could accommodate 120 horses and a large number of carriages, and there was also a spacious kennel for hunting hounds. During the Regency era, the Jockey Club's headquarters were located at Tattersall's, and all sporting bets were settled there no matter where the event had actually taken place. | ||
Originally established by Richard Tattersall in 1766, it came under the auspices of Edmund Tattersall until his death in 1810 when the ownership passed to his son, called Richard after his grandfather. | |||
In the world of LL, at least one woman has visited Tattersall's, although historically it was a place for gentlemen alone to congregate, and a for a woman to be seen there would be considered scandalous. | |||
==Tattersall's in LL== | |||
On the 6th May, [[Victor Kincaide]] met [[Nathaniel Scarborough]] and [[Charles Banbury]] while at Tattersall's. <ref>[http://www.thelondonliferpg.com/forums/index.php?/topic/1428-mayfair-a-taste-of-tattersalls/&tab=comments#comment-16099 A Taste of Tattersall's]</ref> | |||
On the 18th May, Mr [[William Beckett]] and [[Alice Beckett|his wife]] met [[Blake Pritchard|Lord Emerson]] at Tattersall's.<ref>[http://www.thelondonliferpg.com/forums/index.php?/topic/3124-a-horse-for-her/ A Horse For Her]</ref> | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
[http://candicehern.com/regencyworld/tattersalls/ Candice Hern Regency World: Tattersall's]<br/> | ===Sources=== | ||
[http://www.regrom.com/2008/10/24/regency-hot-spots-tattersalls/ Regency Reader: Tattersall's] | *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tattersalls Wikipedia:Tattersalls]<br/> | ||
*[http://candicehern.com/regencyworld/tattersalls/ Candice Hern Regency World: Tattersall's]<br/> | |||
*[http://www.regrom.com/2008/10/24/regency-hot-spots-tattersalls/ Regency Reader: Tattersall's] | |||
===Threads=== | |||
<references> | |||
[[Category:Important Locations]] | [[Category:Important Locations]] | ||
[[Category:Retail Establishments]] | [[Category:Retail Establishments]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:35, 20 May 2018
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| Gentlemen at Tattersall's | |
| Type of Establishment | Horse Dealer |
|---|---|
| Proprietor | Richard Tattersall |
| Location | Hyde Park Corner |
Tattersall's was the premier horse-market in Regency London, and was located on the southern side of Knightsbridge, just past the Hyde Park turnpike (and therefore was just outside London itself). It consisted of Tattersall’s consisted of a counting house, subscription rooms, stables, covered alleys, and a courtyard with a circular temple over a pump.
During the winter months, sales were held every Monday, with sales also held on Thursdays during the height of the London Season. There were approximately a hundred horses auctioned every week. When there were no sales on, it was a fashionable meeting place for sporting young gentlemen. The premises at Hyde Park could accommodate 120 horses and a large number of carriages, and there was also a spacious kennel for hunting hounds. During the Regency era, the Jockey Club's headquarters were located at Tattersall's, and all sporting bets were settled there no matter where the event had actually taken place.
Originally established by Richard Tattersall in 1766, it came under the auspices of Edmund Tattersall until his death in 1810 when the ownership passed to his son, called Richard after his grandfather.
In the world of LL, at least one woman has visited Tattersall's, although historically it was a place for gentlemen alone to congregate, and a for a woman to be seen there would be considered scandalous.
Tattersall's in LL
On the 6th May, Victor Kincaide met Nathaniel Scarborough and Charles Banbury while at Tattersall's. [1]
On the 18th May, Mr William Beckett and his wife met Lord Emerson at Tattersall's.[2]
References
Sources
Threads
<references>