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All your product lines are appealing.

In particular, I cherish the long-sleeved versions of your jackets and shirts even as I generally choose them over no- and short-sleeved clothes.

Your three black dresses -- A-line, classic, t-shirt -- impress me even as I, once again, incline toward long or three-quarter-length sleeves.

Would you consider the A-line or the classic black dress dressier, more formal?

Thank you!

Online searches brought me to Richard Whittington's father and mother and to their ancestors and descendants through the Geni site!

What sites do you use for family history and genealogy?

I like the saying above, which says that if we have spent our time learning and preparing, we will have a better time in old age. I am looking forward to retirement.

OK. At the moment, I am creating collections on Zazzle. The first one I will show you is for a housewarming. The idea you just talked about has been done with the Monarch Butterfly. Believe it or not, I am about to go on holiday and will have a lot more time to create and write.
I am working on it.

We live in an ageing society, at least a hefty part of it. On he other hand out perception of life is pretty irresponsible, often similar to teenagers. I think we are facing a lot of challenges in the near future.

If i remember correctly at least one of his brothers was a member of Parliament too so this would be the right place to start digging into his bio. About the fairy tale I believe it came out much later, centuries after everybody concerned was already dead.

Your product lines on Redbubble and True gusto are inviting.

Can you imagine living space with something for every body, for every room?

It's easy:

apron, classic and tall mugs, clock, refrigerator magnet and stickers in kitchen;

art-board, canvas and framed and metal and photographic and wood-mounted prints, poster, tapestry and throw pillow in living room;

backpack, bucket hat, (cold-day yard-work) pullover/sweatshirt/zipped hoodies, drawstring and duffle and tote bags, scarves on outdoor-attire wall hooks in back hall or utility room near back door;

comforter, duvet cover, throw blanket in bedroom;

desk mat, iPad and iPhone and Samsung Galaxy cases and skins, iPhone wallet, laptop skin and sleeve, mouse pad, zipper pouches in bed-/computer-/den-/library rooms;

greeting cards and postcards on delivered/outgoing mail on front-hall table;

mat and shower curtain in bathroom.

It's just as easy to imagine clothing inspiring something for every body, for every occasion too!

OK I made a little black dress and linked to it above.

Do you mean ? Hmmm
OK challenge accepted

Thank you for the link at the end of your first subheading, Fighting Back Against Prejudice in a Non-Confrontational Way, to your Redbubble products.

They all are inviting -- can't you imagine a house-ful of your products? something for every one, for every room! -- even as I particularly cherish the comely, dashing leggings, mini-skirt and socks.

Additionally, I especially, particularly, specially favor your "take" on the classic little black dress ;-D!

The first subheading, 1. Real Richard Whittington, begins with "Richard Whittington was born around 1354. As the third son in a wealthy family (his father was a Knight and member of Parliament), he couldn't count on inheritance, but his family was willing to pay a scholarship. This meant he had to leave home and try to earn his own fortune."

It contains a helpful link, to Who Was Richard (Dick) Whittington? on the Truth behind stories site. That article describes Richard Whittington as youngest son of Sir William Whittington, Member of Parliament, and Joan Maunsell, daughter of a Member of Parliament. Later, it describes him as a Member of Parliament, like both his older brothers.

Later, it explains that the Whittington fortune enriched no collateral issue even as he expired without issue.

Is there any indication as to his brothers' names, the latters' spouses and issue?

In the case of issue, might there be any indication of their reaction to the fairy tale?

Yes. Imhave seennthevsalvaged pillarsvin the porch

Jews, Christians, Muslims, Sikhs, some Hindus, and Parsees are theists?..

I don't know if he ever had a cat. I suppose if he had, it looked different than the cats look now.