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	Reviews for The Bloodied Cravat
		Beau Brummell arrived punctually at the estate of Frederica, the Duchess of York, as her special guest for her birthday celebration.
		When Beau's valet does appear, he reveals the shocking news that he was set upon by highwaymen, who stole most of his master's luggage — including an indiscreet letter that Freddie wrote to Beau, which could embroil them both in scandal.
		Renowned for his sartorial splendor and elegance, Brummell has come to Oatlands, the country home of the Duke and Duchess of York, to be with Frederica, the duchess, as she celebrates her birthday while her husband is off with his mistress.
	www.beaubrummell.com /cravatrvs.html (636 words)

	Links
		To purchase one of The Beau Brummell Mystery Series, please support your independent mystery booksellers by going here to find a location near you, or to select a store from which to order online:
		Or, if you prefer, both these sites carry The Beau Brummell Mystery Series:
		Barnes and Noble, Borders, Waldenbooks, B.Dalton or other chain bookstore
	www.beaubrummell.com /links.html (0 words)

	Beau Brummell
		The season of 1814 saw Brummell a winner, and a loser likewise--and this time he lost not only his winnings, but `an unfortunate ten thousand pounds,' which, when relating the circumstance to a friend many years afterwards, he said was all that remained at his banker's.
		The Beau took it, and for a few days discontinued coming to the club; but about a fortnight after Mills, happening to go in, saw him hard at work.
		It is said that some unpleasant circumstances, connected with the division of one of these loans, occasioned the Beau's expatriation, and that a personal altercation took place between Brummell and a certain Mr M--, when that gentleman accused him of taking the lion's share.
	www.888-gambling.com /brummel.html (404 words)

	All About Romance Novels - Regency/Post-Regency Index Page for Historical Cheat Sheet
		Beau Brummell was proof that a man with humble ancestors and no great fortune could become a figure (a dictator in his case) of Regency Society provided he had charm, wit, audacity and the patronage of the Prince Regent.
		Beau Brummell insisted that a gentleman should never be noticed for the singularity of his dress.
		Beau Brummell was always neat and well dressed, but never wore odd or outlandish clothing, unlike some members of Society who went to extremes, like the gentleman who starched his cravat so stiffly that it cut his ear.
	www.likesbooks.com /regent.html (2806 words)

	Beau Brummell: The Ultimate Man of Style (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Long before tabloids and television, Beau Brummell was the first person famous for being famous, the male socialite of his time, the first metrosexual -- 200 years before the word was conceived.
		Brummell personified London's West End, where a new style of masculinity and modern men's fashion were first defined.
		A rare rendering of an era filled with excess, scandal, promiscuity, opulence, and luxury, Beau Brummell is the first comprehensive view of an elegant and ultimately tragic figure whose influence continues to this day.
	www.thelibraryshop.org /bebrulmanofs.html (199 words)

	Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > Beau Brummell (Site not responding. Last check: )
		George Bryan Brummell (1778 - 1840), better known as Beau Brummell, was an arbiter of fashion in Regency England and a friend of the Prince Regent.
		Brummell fled England in 1816 as the result of gambling debts.
		His friends arranged for him to become British consul at Caen in France, but unfortunately the post was abolished.
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/be/Beau_Brummell (157 words)

	Beau Brummell
		Brummell’s luck began to fail him, convinced that his position in society was unassailable and that his connections to the Royalty would protect him from his mounting debts, he made the greatest mistake of his life in publicly humiliating his benefactor the Prince Regent.
		His fate was sealed and Brummell would spend the rest of his life in wretched exile, escaping those who were chasing his debts and dreaming of the days when he was the Prince of Piccadilly and Saville Row.
		Beau Brummell will be broadcast on BBC Four in June 2006 as part of a season titled “The Century that Made Us”.
	www.flashbacktelevision.com /productions/beaubrummell.html (350 words)

	Beau Brummell - Journal on open sea and coastal kayak paddling
		The ‘dandy was the heirloom of the beau.’”
		Brummell always denied, and with some indignation, the story of Wales, ring the bell!”—a version which he justly declared to be “positively vulgar,” and therefore, with due respect for his sense of elegance, absolutely impossible for him.
		Brummell, in conformity to the habits of the time, and the proprieties of his caste, was of course a gambler, and of course was rapidly ruined; but we have no knowledge that he went through the whole career and turned swindler.
	www.onkayaks.squarespace.com /beau-brummell (10702 words)

	Reviews for The Bloodied Cravat (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Beau Brummell arrived punctually at the estate of Frederica, the Duchess of York, as her special guest for her birthday celebration.
		When Beau's valet does appear, he reveals the shocking news that he was set upon by highwaymen, who stole most of his master's luggage — including an indiscreet letter that Freddie wrote to Beau, which could embroil them both in scandal.
		Renowned for his sartorial splendor and elegance, Brummell has come to Oatlands, the country home of the Duke and Duchess of York, to be with Frederica, the duchess, as she celebrates her birthday while her husband is off with his mistress.
	members.visi.net /~rosemary/cravatrvs.html (636 words)

	The Regency Town House (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Beau replied that he wanted to join the army and the Prince promised him a commission in the 10th Hussars, which he himself commanded.
		Beau, who constantly lived beyond his means, fled to France at the age of 38 to try to escape his debts - and the prison sentence that would have accompanied it.
		However Beau was honourable in one aspect of his life - he refused to publish his memoirs and told his landlord (who had hoped that Beau's memoirs would help to pay the rent owed to him!) that he would rather go to prison than betray his friends.
	www.rth.org.uk /regencyhistory/prominentfigures/beau_brummell.php (706 words)

	Beau Brummell
		His father was private secretary to Lord North from 1770 to 1782, and subsequently high sheriff of Berkshire; his grandfather was a shopkeeper in the parish of St. James, who supplemented his income by letting lodgings to the aristocracy.
		Brummell soon became intimate with his patron -- indeed he was so constantly in the prince's company that he is reported not to have known his own regimental troop.
		In 1835 Brummell's French creditors in Calais and Caen lost patience and he was imprisoned, but his friends once more came to the rescue, paid his debts and provided him with a small income.
	www.nndb.com /people/670/000095385 (457 words)

	Beau Brummell
		In Beau Brummell, part of the Brits Off Broadway festival at 59E59 Theaters, we first see the title character standing naked in a bathtub with a razor poised menacingly at his throat.
		Beau Brummell was once at the center of the English court, a close associate of the prince regent and the envied inventor of a new, streamlined fashion for men.
		Brummell (Ian Kelly), with the help of his valet Austin (Ryan Early), is preparing to dress in the hope the king might see him as he passes.
	www.backstage.com /bso/news_reviews/nyc/review_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1002502669 (396 words)

	Beau Brummell (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Beau Brummell, Ron Hutchinson’s contribution to the Brits Off Broadway series at 59E59, focuses on the eponymous hero’s obsession with style, showing that his character’s politics, values, and day-to-day priorities are subservient or in service of that single word.
		Austin, played by Ryan Early, is everything that Beau Brummell detests: he disdains his position, has no respect for his employer, values money and endlessly schemes for it, has no sense of humor, believes in revolution, and—worst of all—does not understand style.
		Beau Brummell defines what this means, shedding some light on the convictions of this historic figure and the lengths to which he was willing to go to maintain his style.
	www.nytheatre.com /nytheatre/prnn/beau3429.htm (393 words)

	Cabinet Magazine Online - A Poet of Cloth
		Lord Byron is said to have declared that of the two men he admired most—Beau Brummell and Napoleon Bonaparte—he would rather have been the dandy than the emperor.
		Despite this profusion of rules, all far too complex to have impressed the Beau, there is one stipulation of Le Blanc's that he has inherited directly from Brummell.
		Beau Brummell is a direct precursor of the dandy Marcel Duchamp.
	www.cabinetmagazine.org /issues/21/dillon.php (1112 words)

	Beau Brummell.leader of fashion (Site not responding. Last check: )
		George Bryan Brummell was an associate of the Prince Regent, later George IV, and the leader of fashion in early Nineteenth Century society.
		Brummell was born in London of doubtful parentage.
		Brummell was sent to school at Eton, where he was noted for his dress sense and became known as ‘Buck Brummell’.
	www.wardsbookofdays.com /7june.htm (362 words)

	Simon & Schuster: Beau Brummell: The Ultimate Man of Style (eBook) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Brummell cut a dramatic swath through British society, from his early years as a favorite of the Prince of Wales and an arbiter of taste in the Age of Elegance, to his precipitous fall into poverty, incarceration, and madness.
		Brummell created the blueprint for celebrity crash and burn, falling dramatically out of favor and spending his last years in a hellish asylum.
		Brummell was the leading Casanova and elusive bachelor of his time, appealing to both men and women of his society.
	www.simonsays.com /content/book.cfm?sid=33&pid=520772 (371 words)

	Observer review: Beau Brummell by Ian Kelly \| Review \| The Observer
		George Brummell is a curiously modern figure; the first English celebrity famous for being famous, though Kelly never loses track of the extent to which he was also a man in and of a particular moment.
		He was tall, with an excellent figure, and the pale trousers he popularised, often made of stockinette or even chamois leather, were close-fitting, worn without underpants and framed by a dark cutaway coat to display the wearer's thighs and groin with the candour of a ballet dancer's tights.
		Brummell ruined himself (and others) but probably, if he could have foreseen the end, he would have gone on regardless.
	observer.guardian.co.uk /review/story/0,6903,1675466,00.html (913 words)

	Beau Brummell: Crisfield & Smith Island Cultural Alliance, Inc. Page
		Tyler's character was somewhat of the Beau Brummell type proud, adventuresome, classy probably what a representative in the service of the U.S. Navy was trained to be in those days of sailing warships.
		Thomas would sometimes return to Smith Island on furlough, in full uniform, which was very impressive to the home-folks, to say the least.
		But his family was proud to know that Smiths Island's Beau Brummell was a good seaman, a good American, and that he served his country commendably, and died while still in the service of his country.
	www.smithisland.org /brummell.html (970 words)

	Jane Austen Centre Magazine
		The Brummell family had risen a long way in two generations and young George was to take the family name to even greater heights, and depths.
		Brummell was always careful to settle his debts with tradesmen — instead he owed increasingly vast amounts of money to bankers and his friends but his good nature and wit charmed them all.
		Brummell was released on the 21st July 1835, and Armstrong made it clear that he would not honour any debts run up without his knowledge.
	www.janeausten.co.uk /magazine/index.ihtml?pid=312&step=4 (1537 words)

	Beau Brummell
		Brummell was called Buck Brummell when an urchin at Eton--a preliminary evidence of the honours which awaited him in a generation fitter to reward his skill and acknowledge his superiority.
		The 'dandy was the heirloom of the beau.'"
		Brummell always denied, and with some indignation, the story of Wales, ring the bell!"--a version which he justly declared to be "positively vulgar," and therefore, with due respect for his sense of elegance, absolutely impossible for him.
	www.moonstonerp.com /beau.htm (8972 words)

	Books & Literature \| Book Reviews \| 'Beau Brummell: The Ultimate Man of Style' by Ian Kelly
		Blessed with a considerable inheritance (for a valet, his father was well connected), Brummell set himself up near Hyde Park, in the "epicenter of the Whig aristocracy," and became famous, as we say now, for being famous.
		Devoting himself to the art of personal adornment and hygiene in an age when bathing was an irregular custom as best, Brummell perfected a new style of fastidious male costume—fitted pants, trim waistcoat, collar and tie—that eventually morphed into the ubiquitous tailored man's suit and tie of the 20th century.
		As Ian Kelly (who has imitated Brummell onstage) puts it, Brummell "taught modern men how to dress." Indeed, tailors gave him clothes to wear as a form of advertising, so potent was his influence.
	www.metroactive.com /metro/08.30.06/beau-brummell-0635.html (510 words)

	Scotland on Sunday - Review - Beau Brummell: The Ultimate Dandy
		REVISIONIST is hardly an adequate term to describe a biography that claims George Bryan 'Beau' Brummell, the aseptic pioneer of male hygiene and asexual prophet of the dandy philosophy of detachment from human appetites, died of tertiary syphilis.
		Brummell may not have invented the suit, as Beerbohm claimed, but he did discipline it.
		Brummell did the reverse, reinforcing exclusivism in the coming age of industry, teaching the upper classes to rely on cut to distinguish themselves from the canaille.
	scotlandonsunday.scotsman.com /review.cfm?id=2199922005 (480 words)

	Baby Name Beau - Origin and Meaning of Beau
		The boy's and girl's name Beau \beau\ is pronounced boh.
		Use as a given name is probably due to the hero of P.C. Wren's novel "Beau Geste" (1924) or to the character of Beau Wilks in Margaret Mitchell's "Gone with the Wind" (1936).
		Beau is a common male first name and an uncommon surname (source: 1990 U.S. Census).
	www.thinkbabynames.com /meaning/1/Beau (168 words)

	Beau Brummell
		Brummel is dissuaded from committing the nasty deed by his faithful but fickle valet, Austin (the excellent Ryan Early).
		It may seem that Brummell's life, under the microscope of history, was not particularly earth-shattering.
		The final (or perhaps first) irony in "Beau Brummell" is that playwright Hutchinson and actor Kelly had, unbeknownst to each other, both written about Brummell.
	www.nytheatre-wire.com /ps060510t.htm (417 words)

	THE MYSTERY READER Interviews Rosemary Stevens
		Later, when I pitched the idea of the Beau Brummell Mystery Series to a different agent at a writer's conference in Florida, she immediately encouraged me to pursue it.
		And Brummell himself shares responsibility in that he often mocked himself, making comments about himself that others took as truth.
		Brummell has been wrongly credited with introducing fl coats for gentlemen for the evening.
	www.themysteryreader.com /stevens.html (1092 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Beau Brummell: Books: Ian Kelly (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Beau Brummell was a singular character who had great consequence in the highest circles of the British society in the Regency period without having a noble birth or high connections to recommend him.
		Brummell had received his education at Eton, which was certainly a help; it was also most providential that he came (as a younger son, too) into a part of his father's money as a young adult when he was just finding out what he wanted to do.
		Brummell, as far as I can tell, didn't do a days work in his life, gambled his inheritence, borrowed from friends and fled to France when his debts caught him up.
	www.amazon.co.uk /Beau-Brummell-Ian-Kelly/dp/0340836989 (1117 words)

	village voice > theater > Beau Brummell: Dress to Regress: The Dandy's Decline by Alexis Soloski
		Take, for example, the words of definitive dandy Beau Brummell when he felt the Prince Regent was slighting him.
		Brummell whiles the time away in preening and reminiscence, but there's no action to speak of.
		Brummell moans, "Dear God, what is the point of existence if it is not to be seen?" While we sympathize, we can't help wishing he'd do something worth watching.
	www.villagevoice.com /theater/0622,soloski,73386,11.html (504 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Brummell, (Site not responding. Last check: )
		He was an intimate of the prince regent (later George IV), and as such influenced men of society to wear dark, simply cut clothes and elaborate neckwear.
		Brum·mell / ˈbrəməl /, George Bryan (1778–1840), English dandy; known as Beau Brummell.
		Ron Hutchinson's new play about Beau Brummell reveals all, writes Terry Grimley.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Brummell, (430 words)

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