The Company of Crimson are a group of English live role-playing veterans who play in the age of Queen Victoria. Refs. Jema Davies, Dave Troll and Nik Hewitt run irregular live role play games based in 19th century Victorian England, a world of ether-tricity, science, art, poetry, fairies, gothic horror and eating vast quantities of cake.  Victorianism at it's finest through the experience of live role-playing with the Petrie family and UK based live/table-top/PBM role-playing campaign, The Company of Crimson. God bless Queen Victoria. Company of Crimson, English LRP in The age of Queen Victoria. The collected adventures of a group of associates, lead by Professor Flinders Petrie, in the late 19th Century. Live Role Play in Victorian England. Outrageous Victoriana mixes with long running intrigue. English LRP in the Yorksire moors, heart of England, London and the home counties, LRP from frocks to fairies and from ether to steam, with time for Tiffin naturally. Take a look at our UK based English role-play game set in the age of the Raj, the age of Queen Victoria, the age of steam, the age of corsetry - Company of Crimson, an outrageous 19th century English live role-playing campaign in the age of Queen Victoria. Company of Crimson characters range from Sir Harry Flashman VC to Professor Flinders Petrie, from Miss. Athena Agnew to Viscount Rupert Buffington and magician Mr. David DeVant, it's not real though, it's just our twisted brand of English LRP, set in the late 19th century, the age of the Raj, the age of Queen Victoria. This is the collected adventures of a group of associates whos interests range from the supernatural to the ether, from religion to steam, from archaeology to poetry, from theatre to law, from the gothic to Victoriana. Live Role Play in Victorian England.
League of Crimson

League of Crimson - 1920s Live Role Playing Gutsy Types - Adventurers League of Crimson - 1920s Live Role Playing

Mr. Morton Braddock
Louisiana Boy Finds Bayou Gold: Seen here, young Morton Braddock leans against the car of his dreams made possible by a recent stroke of luck while shooting in the backwoods in the home of the former sugar industry along the Lafourche. Mr Braddock found a confederate satchel bearing the crest of Gen. Alfred Mouton, near the site of the little known Battle of Labadieville, contaning 4 solid bars of confederate gold. Mr. Braddock plans to use the money to travel and said of the luckey find, "Twasn't luck. I just sat me down to take me a bud an' if it weren't in the dirt at my feet. Like god was askin' me to take it for m'self"...

New Orleans Bugle, 1st May 1905


Miss. Sarah Hunter-Fitz Simmons

Plucky Young Heiress Offers Wingwalking Extravaganza at Biggin Hill: The young Sarah Hunter-Fitz Simmons, daughter of World War flying ace William Hunter and well known socialite Eleanor Fitz Simmons, will be flying her Sopwith Camel Aeroplane over Biggin Hill this coming Saturday. Crowds will be treated to a daring display of aerial acrobatics culminating with a wing walk involving Miss. Hunter Fitz-Simmons and another, as yet undisclosed, lady. In her own words, Miss. Fitz-Simmons promised this reporter that the event will be a "smashing" one...

Sussexshire Council Herald, July 1921


Mr. Edward "Eddie" Braithwaite

Racing Drives Claims Eighty Eight Miles Per Hour: Eddie Braitwaite, of the Brathwaite Baxter Team, claims to have beaten the World Land Speed Record. Offering only his verbal assurance of this record he has hit a wall of professional skepticism. Alas, the teams vehicle and instrumentation was destroyed in the attempt. Can Brathwaite and Baxter be believed? After all, Braithwaite has proven his courage and will to win on the track and he is a man certainly capable of such a feat. It's going to take a new sponsor to find out, and only time will tell...

Motor Racing News, August 1922


Captain Benjamin Petrie VC

Infantry man, Cpl. 'Fighing' Benji Petri of the 16th, will be offering his dukes against the infamous Big Gordon 'The Cabre' McGordon of The Kings own 3rd Highland Regiment at the Municipal Band Stand on Sunday at six.

McGordon, weiging in at 248lbs, is out of category for the much smaller Petri, son of our very own Captain Thomas Petri, but past performance shows the tenatious and sure footed young scrapper more than capable of putting up a good show and still worthy of a few shilling to come through trumps in the second or third round...

Part of personal note to NCOs of Chelsea Barracks, June 1913


Consuela Amara Hawkes

Professor Jeremy St John Hawkes, eminent anthropologist and Fellow, passed away last month after a long sickness from malaria. Professor St John Hawkes conducted studies in many countries around the world, not least Peru, where he met his late wife Juanita. However, he will be most remembered for his work in Africa, with the Lugu tribe, where he greatly increased our understanding of their fertility rites. Sadly, Professor St John Hawkes spent his later years in a futile quest to locate his missing colleague, Mr. Pitt-Rivers, who as members will know, has not been seen since the second Boer War. Professor St John Hawkes is survived by a daughter, Consuela, who, after studying at University College London, has followed her father's career and is already rumoured to be planning an expedition to continue her father's work in Africa.

Journal of the Royal Geographical Society, January 1923.


"Lucky" Jack Flynn

"If that Finnian bastard ever sets foot on my dig site again, kill him!"

Professor William Flinders Petrie


Lt. Douglas "Sandy" Flyte
 

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