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1-50 of 77
- The lives and fortunes of the Bellamy family and their below-stairs servant staff at 165 Eaton Place play out against the social, political and historical backdrop of Edwardian London from 1903 to 1930.
- This spin-off of Upstairs, Downstairs (1971) follows Sarah (parlour-maid) and Thomas (chauffeur) some time after leaving service with the Bellamys.
- Thomas and Sarah go into the service of a depressed and dissipated aristocrat with a death wish, but their good cheer lifts him out of his doldrums.
- Thomas becomes suddenly homesick for his native Wales and with Sarah travels back to his village home for the first time in ten years with dire consequences.
- Nouveau riche Sarah and Thomas have the use of the Andover townhouse, but their egalitarian attitude towards their servants is frowned upon by their butler Wilson.
- James' weekend visit to Somerby Park, with Hudson in tow as his valet, presents an opportunity for both to appreciate their beloved Eaton Place and what they've left behind there.
- Richard's genuine concern for the new house parlormaid has eyebrows raised and tongues wagging.
- Elizabeth's affair with Julius is over, James returns to England with his fiancée, Phyllis, and a major event marks the end of an era.
- The race is on downstairs -- who will marry first upstairs -- Captain James or his father, Richard?
- News of the Titanic disaster arrives at Eaton Place, and the entire household anxiously await word of Lady Marjorie's fate.
- Sarah tells James she's having his baby and the Bellamys make provisions to avoid a major scandal.
- In a gesture of goodwill, the Bellamys offer generous hospitality to a family of Belgian refugees and Edward is feeling increased pressure to enlist.
- While running an ordinary errand, Rose's life takes an extraordinary turn.
- As Britain tries to rebound from the war, James Bellamy runs for political office. Daisy and Edward are struggling and get their jobs back.
- Elizabeth joins the suffragette movement, but in her effort to protect her, Rose is imprisoned.
- Elizabeth decides not to marry Angus and is captivated by a German-baron visiting England at Christmas.
- In an effort to help the poor in London's East End, James and Elizabeth come face-to-face with a downtrodden Sarah .
- Frederick considers his future when he feels his talents are largely wasted in the Bellamy household.
- James returns to England, with new found vigor and untold wealth, on the eve of the October 1929 stock market crash.
- Everyone's nerves are frazzled when Lord Southwold dies, Lady Southwold and her companion, Miss Hodges, spend some time with Richard and Lady Marjorie and a valuable diamond brooch goes missing.
- A lonely James has an affair with the very married Lady Newbury.
- Hazel Bellamy assumes her role as mistress of the household with great trepidation and Richard becomes the quarry of a bounty-hunting Austrian woman and her wily and rapacious brother.
- Virginia Hamilton returns to Eaton Place, seeking Richard's advice on an urgent matter.
- Despite their disdain for social conventions, Elizabeth marries Fabian socialist and poet, Lawrence Kirbridge, in a traditional church service and all of its trappings.
- Mrs. Bridges is the envy of every cook in Mayfair and Belgravia when King Edward VII dines at Eaton Place.