The Prince of Wales Current Events 10: October 2008-October 2009


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Does PC have a charity/organization for the wounded soldiers of his regiment?
 
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IT'S plane to see that Keir Grimshaw is on his way to becoming a master craftsman.
The 22-year-old apprentice carpenter, from Austhorpe in Leeds, is on a mission to help preserve the nation's heritage, by royal appointment from Prince Charles himself

One's hired, Prince Charles tells Leeds apprentice carpenter - Yorkshire Evening Post

The £4 million complex based at the Imperial War Museum Duxford, in Cambridgeshire, will give visitors a vision of military life from Arnhem to Afghanistan and include an online database detailing all who have served with the red berets.

Prince Charles to open 'living Paras' museum - Telegraph

The heir to the throne will see Captain Kate Philp, 30, who had her left leg amputated below the knee after being injured in a bomb blast in Afghanistan, at Birmingham's Selly Oak hospital, which specialises in treating serious military injuries

Prince Charles to visit only British service woman amputee - Telegraph
 
Pics 8.12.2008

The first pics from today:

Prince Charles, Prince of Wales visits the Imperial War Museum in Duxford,
near Cambridge where he opened a £4 million museum dedicated to the
Parachute Regiment Cambridgeshire, England - 08.12.08

** Pic 1 ** Pic 2 ** Pic 3 **
 

Thanks so much Skydragon for providing the links to these articles, and all those you link to. :flowers: I enjoy these titbits, which those of us in the Colonies would otherwise not get to see.

These three in particular remind me of why I have always liked Charles. Though he was born to be King, I think he takes his position very seriously and sees it as an opportunity to do as much as he can for his countrymen. I think he is very concerned to earn people's respect, which the article about the Parachute Regiment reminds us. It was a dangerous course, but he did it because he thought it was important and the right thing to do if he was to wear their beret and badge. And the article about the apprentice carpenter reminds us of how much he has done to help young people with their careers and also to encourage the preservation of the country's heritage by ensuring the traditional craft skills are retained. And the article about Captain Philp reminds us not only that he cares about service personnel but also the fact he makes extra effort to support them by private visits and his notes and gifts.

I admit I am biased, but I think he's made of the right stuff.
 
Here are some more pics from yesterday:

The Prince of Wales talking to serving members of the Regiment during
his visit to the the Imperial War Museum in Duxford near Cambridge
where he opened a a pound 4 million museum dedicated to the Parachute Regiment

** Pic 1 ** Pic 2 ** Pic 3 ** Pic 4 ** Pic 5 **
 
The Prince of Wales visits the Royal Centre for Defence Medicine RCDM, 12/ 9/ 2008.
MediumPhoto
 
Pics 10.12.2008

Royal Investitures with the Prince of Wales at Buckingham
Palace, London, December 10, 2008

** Pic 1 ** Pic 2 ** Pic 3 **
 
Cooking for the Prince of Wales seems like hard work. "If he has lamb it has to be from his own and always natural produce," says Anton Mosimann, the celebrated chef, who has been preparing a number of dinners for Prince Charles at St James's Palace recently.

Prince Charles demands organic from Anton Mosimann - Telegraph

I have the book "Cusine à la carte" by Mosimann, published in 1981 and one of the first books which tried to teach amateurs the secrets of the Grande Cuisine. In it he already advises the reader only to settle for the best and freshest products and talks about the importance of "natural" products and of products you have a relationship with, like those you grew yourself.

So I doubt he finds it such a task to cook for the prince, he probably feels understood by his Royal patron.
 
:previous: I agree Jo. :flowers:
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The Prince reassured sixth-form students at Thomas Hardye school in Dorset that there is life beyond exams. He commented: "All I can say is I'm so relieved I don't have to do exams any more. I can assure you that making speeches is quite good enough. If you don't pass you can always blame me.

Prince Charles says there is life after exams - Telegraph
 
Pics 15.12.2008

HRH The Prince of Wales attends a concert by The Monteverdi Choir
and Orchestra at Christ Church, Spitalfields, London, 15.12.2008.

** Pic 1 ** Pic 2 ** Pic 3 **
 
Camilla must still be feeling the affects of the flu as she was meant to be on this engagement.
 
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Pics 18.12.2008

Royal Investitures by the Prince of Wales inside the Ballroom
at Buckingham Palace in central London, December 18, 2008

** Pic 1 ** Pic 2 **
 
Now, after being lovingly restored, the Bloodhound is going up for sale.
The 63ft vessel was owned by the Royal family during the 1960s and was used by them for family holidays.

Royal yacht goes up for sale - Telegraph

The walls are clay blocks glued together and the insulation is sheep’s wool. Welcome to Prince Charles’s vision of the future of the British house - made from natural materials, grown or taken from the ground.

It’s only natural - Times Online

HRH The Prince of Wales will open Cotswold Care Hospice's new building in Minchinhampton, Gloucestershire later.

BBC NEWS | England | Gloucestershire | Prince Charles opens new hospice
 
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Pics 22.12.2008

Here are some first pics

Prince Charles, Prince of Wales at the Cotswold Care Hospice
in Minchinhampton. Gloucestershire, England - 22.12.08

** Pic 1 ** Pic 2 ** Pic 3 **
 
Pics 23.12.2008

Prince Charles visiting the recently refurbished New Brewery Arts,
Cirencester, Britain - 23 Dec 2008

** Pic 1 ** Pic 2 ** Pic 3 ** Pic 4 **
 
Thank you for the great pics. I do hope Camilla is getting a new coat for Charles for Christmas this year.
 
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Probably not, a good camel hair coat can last for many, many years. When it finally does wear out, it's like losing a good friend. :D
 
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