Post 7
During the 1830s, Thomas Dudgeon was working diligently to become a respected scenic artist and make a respectable living. The art of scene painting was being embraced and refined in the theatre during the 19th century to a standard never seen again.
This blog follows the life of Thomas Dudgeon Esq., my Great Great Grandfather, c1805-1880, and his artistic and family legacy.
Please Leave a Comment
Dear Readers, Comments keep blogs going. Without them it feels like no-one is reading. That is true of my blog and every other blog for public viewing. The Stats show that you are reading my blog but not leaving many comments, so please say hello and leave a comment and give me the encouragement to keep writing. Or you can contact me through the email box in the side bar on the right. Best wishes, Pauline
Showing posts with label Bogle & Co.. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bogle & Co.. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 4, 2014
The Theatre Royal, Dunlop Street, Glasgow, 1821-1851 (7)
Tuesday, February 25, 2014
St. Mark's Masonic Lodge No. 102, Glasgow (6)
Post 6
At St. Mark's Masonic Lodge No. 102, on the 30th April, 1847, Thomas Dudgeon, b.1805, aged 42 years old, was formally registered as a member and Freemason (St. Mark's Masonic Lodge, List of Members, 1766-1906.) The 1844-5 Post Office Directories and the Masonic Lodge records both list Thomas's address as 12 Gordon Street, Glasgow.
At St. Mark's Masonic Lodge No. 102, on the 30th April, 1847, Thomas Dudgeon, b.1805, aged 42 years old, was formally registered as a member and Freemason (St. Mark's Masonic Lodge, List of Members, 1766-1906.) The 1844-5 Post Office Directories and the Masonic Lodge records both list Thomas's address as 12 Gordon Street, Glasgow.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)