Some articles on queen anne, anne:
... The house is a distinctive example of Late Victorian Queen Anne architecture which embodies the elements of the style ... and two intact original outbuildings help make the Covell House a significant example of Queen Anne style ... The house is distinct from other examples of Queen Anne architecture in Richmond and the surrounding area in its Colonial Revival elements and detailing ...
... The Crown of Queen Anne Fun Run, Walk Children's Parade A Seafair sanctioned event. ...
... The title page of the quarto states that the play was performed by Queen Anne's Men at the Red Bull Theatre the most likely date for the first performance is considered to have been in late 1618 or 1619 ... Conversely, Queen Anne's Men may have chosen the play to appeal to the "up-scale" new audience they wanted to serve ... In 1617, the Queen Anne's company moved from the open-air, "public" Red Bull to the enclosed "private" theatre the Cockpit, which had a more "elite" clientele ...
... In 1897 the United States Board on Geographic Names decided to change the name of Queen Anne to Hardesty to avoid confusion with the other town in ... continues to reflect the Queen Anne name ... Census Bureau used the original name of "Queen Anne" in delineating a new census-designated place covering the community ...
... Anne was born at Blickling, Norfolk, the daughter of Sir William Boleyn and his wife, Lady Margaret Butler ... to chastise her, despite the encouragement of Anne Boleyn ... She received letters from Queen Anne criticising Mary ...
Famous quotes containing the words anne and/or queen:
“I have defeated them all.... I was left with some money to battle with the world when quite young, and at the present time have much to feel proud of.... The Lord gave me talent, and I know I have done good with it.... For my brains have made me quite independent and without the help of any man.”
—Harriet A. Brown, U.S. inventor and educator. As quoted in Feminine Ingenuity, ch. 8, by Anne L. MacDonald (1992)
“In the early forties and fifties almost everybody “had about enough to live on,” and young ladies dressed well on a hundred dollars a year. The daughters of the richest man in Boston were dressed with scrupulous plainness, and the wife and mother owned one brocade, which did service for several years. Display was considered vulgar. Now, alas! only Queen Victoria dares to go shabby.”
—M. E. W. Sherwood (1826–1903)