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#21
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G. Shakerly photo, Northampton Mercury. From L.Leete Hodge book, DIANA. ![]() Mother and sister of the bride G. Shakerly photo fromG. Honeycombe ROYAL WEDDING, 1981 ![]() Diana with Lady Sarah Armstrong-Jones, Earl Spencer and Raine Spencer. photo: G. Shakerly, G.Honeycombe book ROYAL WEDDING, 1981 ![]() Diana at Althorp reception photo: G.Shakerly, in Penny Junor book, DIANA, 1983 Last edited by Elsa M.; 05-29-2006 at 03:24 PM. Reason: To merge contiguous posts |
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#22
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thanks for the detective work! Especially Diana looks luminous in these pictures! No wonder Charles fell for her.
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#23
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Lady Jean is posting pictures!!! Wonderful news! Thanks Lady Jean.:)
I love these pictures. She was so photogenic - even when she was an unknown 18 year old. |
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#24
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The photos are great. Still trying to understand why Lady Sarah Armstrong Jones would be a bridesmaid but oh well. Diana looks great and so does her sister, Lady Sarah. Who knew she was such fox when she was younger!
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#25
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Quote:
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I don't know what to think. Frances was pretty bitter towards her ex-husband, so it could be that she made it seem like he made no financial contributions for the reception, when really he did. But Pinkylou has a good point too. The Spencer's financial situation at that time was not the best. It appears that their wealth was mostly tied up in their properties & possessions. Another thought. Maybe Frances was trying to make up for being a somewhat absent mother, by insisting on paying for the reception. I guess we'll never know! |
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#26
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Diana's flat was allegedly paid for by a trust she inherited from her great-grandmother, Frances Work. I've never read anything about her mother contributing to the cost.
Althorp had been draining the family's finances for a long time, according to the current earl. Raine sold off valuable artworks to cover some expenses, but it still wasn't enough. Add in the agricultural depressions and it had to have been even more troubling.
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Kelly D |
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#27
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A question. How is Neil an Honourable? His father wasn't a baron, viscount or earl.
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Kelly D |
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#28
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thats what i read, remember that the flat was in london, so its a bit more expensive than elsewhere, maybe the money in the trust wasn't enough so frances contributed some to add up, but thats what i read in various diana books and it was mentioned in a documentary about diana's life. in response to kelly9480
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#29
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#30
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I've never seen that picture of Lady Sarah before. Thank you! You have so many pictures from the wedding, I'm beginning to think that you attended it as a guest.
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#31
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Oh I wish I was a guest at just one of these royal events I think that is it for the photos for this wedding, though.
I haven't seen any pictures of Lady Jane Fellowes at the wedding. At the time she would have been pregnant...Laura Jane was born two months later. |
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#32
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Thank you very much for thes photos of the wedding Lady Jean.
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Scott
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Try to learn something about everything and everything about something Last edited by Elsa M.; 05-30-2006 at 11:58 AM. |
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#33
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Honourable is a courtesy title given to non-peerage personages of importance - for example the Archbishop of Cantebury is known as "The Right Honourable" and Sarah Ferguson was called "The Honourable" when she became engaged to Andrew.
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#34
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Sarah Ferguson was Miss Sarah Ferguson before she married. Sarah Spencer was The Honourable Sarah Spencer while her father was Viscount Althorp and became Lady Sarah Spencer when her father inherited his earldom and then Lady Sarah McCorquodale when she married. Daughters of Dukes, Marquesses, and Earls are Lady xxxx; daughters of viscounts and barons are The Honourable xxx.
High Court judges are given the title The Honourable, as are certain other groups of people: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Honourable Right Honourable is conferred on members of the Privy Council, which includes all members of the Cabinet, so all Cabinet ministers are referred to formally with The Right Honourable as a prefix before their names. As a member of the Privy Council, the Archbishop of Canterbury also is The Right Honourable. It's also a title given to barons, viscounts, and earls. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_Honourable
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#35
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Thank you Elspeth for clearing up that point.:)
Scott
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#36
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:( I wish we had a better picture of the spencer tiara, it looks so lovely.
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HRHAmy |
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#37
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. . .
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#38
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![]() Photo: IPC Magazines, Ltd. "Royal Wedding: A Celebration for the Marriage of Prince Charles to Lady Diana Spencer." Last edited by Lady Jean; 05-30-2006 at 08:14 PM. |
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#39
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Quote:
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HRHAmy |
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