whatdoesshedotothem

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Anne Lister Italia latest article

But what exactly did Anne Lister and Ann Walker look like? We know it from their passport, the one with which they travelled on their honeymoon in 1834. Unfortunately, we have no portraits of Ann Walker so far, and all we know about her comes from Anne's journals. Of Anne, there are at least those few portraits that have survived (the most famous being the posthumous one hanging in Shibden Hall) and the more 'heartfelt' description by Edward O'Ferrall in his letter. You can find more about the identikit of Anne and Ann on our website, in the article that examines the entire passport. You can also find the link to the article on Edward O'Ferrall's letter in bio.

#anne lister #gentleman jack #ann walker #italy #going to italy #wlw #travelling #anne lister codebreaker #bbc #researching #passports #1800s #shibden hall #sally wainwright #suranne jones #sophie rundle #new article #new post

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You’ll be all right. Look after yourself.

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ANNE LISTER & ANN WALKER'S PASSPORT 🇬🇧🇫🇷🇨🇭🇮🇹

In 1834, like today, you needed a passport to travel abroad. In this new article by Francesca Raia you can read everything about the passport issued to Anne Lister and Ann Walker when they went on their honeymoon in 1834. We've examined this document at the West Yorkshire Archive and have found many interesting details, including a closer look to both our ladies(!) like the various stamps from France, Switzerland and... of course a bit of Italy (then Kingdom of Sardinia). The article also includes links to the travelmaps.

📸 Images courtesy @westyorkshirearchive

#anne lister #gentleman jack #ann walker #italy #going to italy #travelling #travelmap #newarticle #new post #wlw #new #anne Lister codebreaker #ACCADDEOGGI #Onthisday

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ON THIS DAY 💥

'But we soon relent towards those we love.'

Anne Lister finally admitting, in her own way, that she loves Ann Walker! It was about time.

Letter dated 13th March 1834.

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ANNE LISTER & ANN WALKER: THE HONEYMOON

Fancy following in the footsteps of Anne Lister and Ann Walker on their honeymoon? There's a new great travelmap created by Anne Lister in Paris and us, following our Ann(e)s through France, Switzerland and the Kingdom of Sardinia, directly from the words of Anne and Ann's diaries, transcribed by our own @whatdoesshedotothem and @insearchofannwalker . Oh… obviously there's more to come! A further in-depth exploration of the Italian part of this trip is coming soon. Stick with us, but in the meantime… enjoy travelling with our Ann(e)s!

Volete seguire le orme di Anne Lister ed Ann Walker nella loro luna di miele? Abbiamo unito le energie con @Annelisterinparis e ne è uscita la bellissima travelmap che ripercorre il questo viaggio del 1834 attraverso Francia, Svizzera e l'allora Regno di Sardegna, direttamente dalle parole dei diari di Anne e di Ann, trascritte dalla nostra @frankieraia e da @searchingforann. Ah… naturalmente non finisce qui! Presto arriverà anche un altro approfondimento sulla parte italiana di questo viaggio

#anne lister #ann walker #gentleman jack #going to italy #travelling #1834 #honeymoon #france #switzerland #kingdom of sardinia #italy

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GENTLEMAN JACK — Ann Walker in S2

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Anne + her pocket watch

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Ann Walker's Giving

While Ann Walker was away in the Russian Empire over the winters of 1839 and 1840 she wrote back three times to England to David Booth to give instructions on what to give to her tenants/people she knew. This blog looks at Ann Walker’s giving in these letters and discusses what they contain. Note the bolded names in the letters have been done so by the author to emphasise that there is more…

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Uh-oh. Dr. Belcombe will be here in 20 minutes.

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girl dinner ↳ happy birthday @pastramis!

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girl dinner ↳ happy birthday @pastramis!

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requested by anonymous ↳ Ann Walker looking like the angel she is.

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GENTLEMAN JACK // taking the sacrament + before & after

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1 x 02 // 1 x 07

[ insp. by @scmusings ]

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Gentleman Jack, S01E07 (2/2)

MARIANA LAWTON “Seriously, you asked her to marry you? To - (she whispers, even though there’s no real need to) To exchange rings? And alter wills? And move in?” ANNE LISTER “Yes. Well. I hadn’t raised the matter of wills yet, but - (MARIANA goes quiet and thoughtful) What’s the matter?” MARIANA LAWTON “All the things we talked about doing?”

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Friday 9 November 1838

7

12 40

fine morning F60° at 8 ¾ - and breakfast till near 10 – then enclosed the 2 little notes for Miss Gassie in an envelope with bien des compliments de la part de Madame Lister written just within the envelope and wrote note in my own name to Dr. Double n°3 Quai Voltaire to ask him to come this evening or tomorrow after 7 – out at 10 ¼ - A- and I in very decent landau remise – to Madame de Bourke’s n°53 R. du faubourg St. Honoré – sent for Miss Gassie and she sat a minute or 2 in the carriage – I then went to Madame de B- in her dressing gown and sat 10 minutes with her – very glad to see me – asked me to dine with her at 6 on Sunday – then to Perrelet fils r. de Rohan to leave our watches – the cocher could not find the street, must time lost – left my watch and Madame P- (he out) having no watch to land me, I took A-‘s for the day – 12 before we got to Perrelets’ – then sought in vain for Madame Hautecoeur – then chez Mr. Monod Rue du faubourg St. Martin n°80 to see if he knew of any Swiss at the protestant school as lady’s maid – would ask his mother and gave me the address of the maitresse of the pension – Madame Langeland, au pensionnat protestant, 2 Rue des deux portes St. Jean – then Passage des Panoramas – A- had a little gateau de riz and we had each a meringue – then bought gloves and ribands chez Watelin in the passage till 2 10 – then to the bank Ferrère Laffitte, r. Laffitte, n°36 – exchange 25/40 = 1270 fr. for circular £50 n°1074 then to Galignani – no newspaper kept for me – so took the last 4 days and ordered the paper to Meurices’ till Wednesday morning inclusive and paid en tout that remained owing 14/50. and A- bought a couple of books – then r. des neuve St. Augustin des  Madame Contant who gave us the address of Madame Hautecour r. des vieux Augustins – then ordered black velvet bonnet to be 65/. for myself and to come home on Monday – then r. de l’université n°5 at 4 20 Madame de N- received me after I had waited some minutes and read an interesting article in the Journal des Debats of this morning on the Mediterranean – to be a lac Français – Madame de N- very civil and glad to see me, ditto ditto Mr. de Noé who came in just before I came away at 4 40 A- had been crying all the time then to r. St. V. brought back the things we left there – home at 6 10 – ordered the coachman to take another pair of horses and go for Miss Gassie at 7 ½ - dinner at 6 20 – had just done when Miss Gassie came – about ¼ hour after Dr. Double came – shewed Miss Gassie into my room where she sat while Dr. S- staid – A- should take a course of medicine here for 2 or 2 ½ months – should go and see her aunt for 10 days and then return – to think of this and he would come gain same hour on Monday evening – A- much improved – and this 2 ½ months medicine would he was sure complete the cure – kept Miss Gassie till after 9 – then sat talking to A- till near 10 – nous verrons – poor A- Doctor Double leads her   we shall probably return  I must settle my affairs as well as I can and manage as well as I can but she leaves me no liberty she is like an incubus on me  I must see about it    she will be no better I think for Double’s medicine than his bathing at the Pyrenees   but she will be a good friend to doctors by and by Had Josephine and wrote all the above of today till 10 ½ at which hour F65 ¼° - then at accounts till 10 ¾ - then at memoranda etc. till 11 10 – then sat looking over 1 thing or other till 12 – Knight on the phallic worship etc.

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Thursday 9 November 1837

8 25

11 50

fine but dullish morning – ready in an hour – wrote all the about of yesterday till 9 ¾ at which hour F46° and breakfast alone (A- with Mr. Horner) – sat reading A-‘s little French historie modern by Michelet – then in and out – about – waiting for Mr. Harper (A- rode to H-x and then Cliff Hill – Mr. William Priestley there) who did not arrive till about 3 – left him a little while he had luncheon – Thomas Greenwood went with him last night to the Golden lion – the people had given up the thought of the Northgate hotel but on H-‘s talking to them, resolved to come and speak to me – Mr. Parker not at home last night, nor Mr. Adam – but P- seemed cool about the golden lion people this morning – A- thought them the fittest people in H-x – H- said I must make some sacrifice – was in favour of an increasing rent – the people might offer £300 per annum for 5 years = £1500 better to have less at 1st and £400 the last year that the rise of a hundred afterwards might not seem so much at once – I said the 1st year, 3 for three years, and 4 for the last = £1500 – H- said Thomas G- had said the town wanted 5 or 6 yards breadth along the Northgate frontage to add to the street – H- thought I should not build upon it – and that the town would not like to buy it as building ground – I said the town must make me some offer – I should not I thought make much difficulty about it – but I would not sell for building under £5 per yard and thought the town ought to give ½ that – H- found Mr. Matthew Naylors’ plan of no use – not adopted to the ground in question – a plan of the shafting and gearing was the thing waned – if he (H-) had done such a plan, should not get 2 guineas for it – thought that sum would be quite enough – Poor H- has a very bad cold, and seems very consumptively inclined – will sent working drawings for the entrance gate post copings – out a few minute with H- till he went away about 5 – then with Mallinson junior and Riley at the cart shed adjoining the kitchen court and about till came in at 6 ½ - dressed – dinner at 7 and tea in the little dining room – read the paper aloud – A- read French – came upstairs about after 10 at which hour F49° - wrote all the above of today till 10 35 – fine day