Regency Reader
  Menu
Skip to content
  • About
    • My Books
    • Review Submissions
    • Ratings & Ethics
    • Reg Rom
  • Advertise
  • Reviews
    • Books by Plot Type
    • Reviews by Rating
    • 0-1 Flames
    • 2-3 Flames
    • 4-5 Flames
  • Regency History
  • Reader ?
  • Regency Resources
    • Regency Resources
      • Purchase Confirmation
      • Checkout
    • Regency Lingo
    • Regency Money
    • Regency Female Name Generator
    • Regency Male Name Generator
« Regency Dish: Fricando Veal
Regency Reader Questions: Cawker »

Regency Advertisements: Water Filter

By Anne | October 8, 2024 - 7:48 am |October 14, 2024 From the Desk of Anne

respectable Perfumers throughout the Kingdom STEPHENSON'S PATENT FILTERING MACHINES This Apparatus may truly be deemed of the first necessity and importance especially where clear and wholesome Water is with difficulty procured it purifies and renders beautifully transparent the foulest water at the unexampled rate of two hund red gallons a day whether from rivers lakes ponds or any other source in many of which cases millions of animalculæ are engendered which tend to pro duce disorders and endanger health the peculiar principle of this new process is a sure guard against those mischievous effects by preventing the re admission of any impure animals into the refined water With these superior recommendations the Patent Filtering Machines are offered to the Public Filtering at the following prices those at Five Guineas each purifying 50 gallons a day those at Seven Guineas each purifying 100 gallons a day and the largest size Ten Guineas purifying at the rate of 200 gal lons a day The machine may be seen in use at the Western Exchange Old Bond street at the Bar of the Je rusalem Coffee house Cooper's court Cornhill at the shops of Mr Holmes No 186 Fleet street Mr Nichol No 75 Piccadilly and at Joseph Stephenson's Manufactory 6 Mortimer street Ca vendish square 3

This ad appeared in the January 1818 edition of La Belle Assemblée. 

I love this advertisement for a filter that can turn the foulest water beautifully transparent!

We have a post on drinking water here: Regency Dish: Drinking Water

Share this:

  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email
  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
  • Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • Share on Tumblr (Opens in new window) Tumblr
  • Share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest

Like this:

Like Loading…

Discover more from Regency Reader

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Tagged 1800s, 19th century, drinking water, filter, food, health, regency, Regency England, water, water filter. Bookmark the permalink.
« Regency Dish: Fricando Veal
Regency Reader Questions: Cawker »

Comments are closed.

  • The search for justice is a dangerous quest.

    The search for justice is a dangerous quest.

    Jossetta and Samuel Dane, the Discreet Detectives, travel incognito as an under-butler and a kitchen maid to Lord Tilden’s estate to discover who is slowly emptying his fabled wine cellar. They risk their lives to save his wine and he realizes Joss and Sam are more important than any wine or even family pride. They are rewarded for their efforts and return to Dane Hold with new respect for the value of servants.

  • Now Available on Kindle!

    Now Available on Kindle!

    Take a deep dive into the history of masquerades in Regency Britain, with Anne as your guide! Readers are saying: " it is a must-read for anyone who enjoys reading or writing about the Regency era in England."

  • Enter Your Email for our Monthly Newsletter – Coming Soon!

  • Regency History Categories

    • Regency Advertisements
    • Regency Beauty
    • Regency Crime and Punishment
    • Regency Culture and Society
    • Regency Customs
    • Regency Destinations
    • Regency Dish
    • Regency Economy
    • Regency Estates
    • Regency Events
    • Regency Fashion
    • Regency Film and TV
    • Regency Folklore
    • Regency Health and Medicine
    • Regency Hot Spots
    • Regency Household
    • Regency Literature
    • Regency Men
    • Regency Miscellany
    • Regency Mystery
    • Regency Non-Fiction
    • Regency Pastimes
    • Regency Reader Questions
    • Regency Science and Invention
    • Regency Tips
    • Regency Travel
    • Regency Villains
    • Regency Women of Character
    • Regency Words
    • Representing Regency
  • Authors, Books by Heat, and More Content

  • Recent Reviews

    The Little Regency Bookshop by Sheridan ParsonsLadies in Hating by Alexandra VastiSophia White and Her Seven Promises by Anastasia HaywardBeauty and Cosmetics in the Time of Jane Austen by Sarah Jane DowningBeauty and Cosmetics in the Time of Jane Austen by Sarah Jane Downing
  • Enjoy our content? Buy us a coffee!

    Enjoy our content?  Buy us a coffee!

    If you love our content, consider buying us a cup of coffee. Thank you for being a Regency Reader!

  • If Poldark was a woman…she’d be Geneviève

    If Poldark was a woman…she’d be Geneviève

    A Woman Forges a Treacherous Path to Save Hundreds from the Guillotine. If Geneviève had the same rights as a man, she wouldn’t have to dress like one or marry one. After saving Louis, a man she thought she hated, she is wanted for her crimes—and he is the only one she can trust. A suspenseful page-turner led by a renegade heroine whose compassion for innocent people leads to both loss and love.

  • Is the price of peace ever too high?

    Is the price of peace ever too high?

    Joss Dane is not overly worried about her husband, ex-rifleman Sam Dane, going alone to London for the 1814 Peace Celebrations until she gets a letter from his former commander telling him he must assassinate an innocent Quaker, an advocate for permanent peace. She rushes to the city to consult with Sam who suspects both he and the captain are having their strings pulled. This might be the most critical case ever to confront the Discreet Detectives.

  • Slang and Phrases of the Regency

    Slang and Phrases of the Regency

    The early reviews are in:
    "The Dictionary/Thesaurus is amazing! It’s perfect and easy to search and sort. Wonderful job!" - Julie B

  • Professional Reader
  • Follow
  • Subscribe to Blog via Email

    Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

    Join 314 other subscribers
Regency Reader | Powered by Mantra & WordPress.
Facebook Contact Instagram Pinterest GoodReads
Follow

Get every new post delivered to your Inbox

Join other followers:

%d