Genealogie Wylie » Victoria Alexandra "Mary" Windsor ,Countess of Harewood (1897-1965)

Persoonlijke gegevens Victoria Alexandra "Mary" Windsor ,Countess of Harewood 

• Ook bekend als Victoria Alexandra Alice Mary, Princess Royal.
• Roepnaam is Mary.
• Zij is geboren op 25 april 1897 in Sandringham, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom.
• Zij is overleden op 28 maart 1965 in Harewood House, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom, zij was toen 67 jaar oud.
• Een kind van George V King of the United Kingdom en (Victoria) Mary of Teck
• Deze gegevens zijn voor het laatst bijgewerkt op 7 april 2023.

Gezin van Victoria Alexandra "Mary" Windsor ,Countess of Harewood

Zij is getrouwd met Henry Lascelles.

Zij zijn getrouwd op 28 februari 1922 te Westminster Abbey, London, Uk, zij was toen 24 jaar oud.

Kind(eren):

1. (Niet openbaar)
2. (Niet openbaar)

Notities over Victoria Alexandra "Mary" Windsor ,Countess of Harewood

Charlemagne Descendant many times over!

All descendants of Queen of England Eleanor of Aquitaine are in triple figures just through her paths.
All descendants of King Louis VII of France, Eleanor's first husband are likewise in triple figures
through his paths alone.

This individual is such a descendant by standard documentation, including here of mone of
these individuals, or both.

Main menu

WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search Wikipedia
Create account
Log in

Personal tools
Contents hide
(Top)
Early life and education
Charity work
Marriage and family
Toggle Marriage and family subsection
Family homes and interests
Princess Royal
Death and legacy
Honours
Toggle Honours subsection
Honorary military appointments
Arms
Ancestry
Notes and sources
External links
Mary, Princess Royal and Countess of Harewood

Article
Talk
Read
Edit
View history

Tools
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mary
Princess Royal, Countess of Harewood
Princess Mary, Countess of Harewood.jpg
Mary c. 1932
BornPrincess Mary of York
25 April 1897
York Cottage, Sandringham, Norfolk, England
Died28 March 1965 (aged 67)
Harewood House, Yorkshire, England
Burial1 April 1965
All Saints' Church, Harewood, Yorkshire
SpouseHenry Lascelles, 6th Earl of Harewood

​(m. 1922; died 1947)
Issue
George Lascelles, 7th Earl of Harewood
Gerald Lascelles
Names
Victoria Alexandra Alice Mary
HouseWindsor (from 1917)
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (until 1917)
FatherGeorge V
MotherMary of Teck
SignatureMary's signature
Mary, Princess Royal and Countess of Harewood (Victoria Alexandra Alice Mary; 25 April 1897 – 28 March 1965), was a member of the British royal family. She was the only daughter of King George V and Queen Mary, the sister of kings Edward VIII and George VI, and aunt of Elizabeth II. In the First World War, she performed charity work in support of servicemen and their families. She married Henry Lascelles, Viscount Lascelles (later the 6th Earl of Harewood), in 1922. Mary was given the title of Princess Royal in 1932. During the Second World War, she was Controller Commandant of the Auxiliary Territorial Service.[1] The Princess Royal and the Earl of Harewood had two sons, George Lascelles, 7th Earl of Harewood, and The Honourable Gerald Lascelles.

Early life and education

Princess Mary, centre, with her five brothers
Princess Mary was born on 25 April 1897 at York Cottage on the Sandringham Estate in Norfolk, during the reign of her great-grandmother Queen Victoria. She was the third child and only daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York. Her father was the only surviving son of the Prince and Princess of Wales, while her mother was the eldest child and only daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Teck. She was named Victoria Alexandra Alice Mary, after her paternal great-grandmother Queen Victoria;[2][3] her paternal grandmother, Alexandra, Princess of Wales; her maternal grandmother, Mary Adelaide, Duchess of Teck; and her great-aunt, Alice, Grand Duchess of Hesse and by Rhine, with whom she shared a birthday. She was known by the last of her Christian names, Mary. She was fifth in the line of succession at the time of her birth, superseded by her younger brothers, Prince Henry, Prince George, and Prince John.

She was baptised at St Mary Magdalene's Church near Sandringham on 7 June 1897 by William Dalrymple Maclagan, Archbishop of York. Her godparents were: the Queen (her great-grandmother); the King of the Hellenes (her paternal great-uncle); the Dowager Empress of Russia (her paternal great-aunt); the Prince and Princess of Wales (her paternal grandparents); the Duchess of Teck (her maternal grandmother); Princess Victoria of Wales (her paternal aunt); and Prince Francis of Teck (her maternal uncle).[citation needed] Her grandfather King Edward VII ascended to the throne in 1901 when Mary was three years old.

Princess Mary was educated by governesses, but shared some lessons with her brothers, Prince Edward, Prince Albert, and Prince Henry. She became fluent in German and French, and developed a lifelong interest in horses and horse racing. Her first state appearance was at the coronation of her parents, King George V and Queen Mary at Westminster Abbey on 22 June 1911.

Charity work

The Princess (right) with her mother Queen Mary during the First World War
During World War I, Princess Mary visited hospitals and welfare organisations with her mother;[4] assisting with projects to give comfort to British servicemen and assistance to their families. One of these projects was Princess Mary's Christmas Gift Fund, through which a total of £100,000 worth of gifts was sent to serving British soldiers and sailors for Christmas, 1914,[4][5] the equivalent of £10,209,900 as of 2023.[6]

She took an active role in promoting the Girl Guide movement, the VADs, and the Land Girls. In June 1918, following an announcement in The Gentlewoman, she began a nursing course at Great Ormond Street Hospital, working two days a week in the Alexandra Ward.[4][7][8]

On 20 November 1918, Princess Mary became the first member of the royal family to visit France following the Armistice. She visited centres associated with Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps or Voluntary Aid Detachment Units, and hospitals with wounded soldiers.[9]

Princess Mary's public duties reflected her concerns with nursing, the Girl Guide movement, and the Women's Services. In the period leading up to her marriage, girls and women in the British Empire named Mary or its variants (including Marie, May and Miriam) banded together to form "The Marys of the Empire," and donated money toward a wedding present.[10][11] She presented this fund to the Girl Guides Association for the purchase of the estate of Foxlease, and following the exhibition of her wedding presents, she also contributed half the proceeds to the same cause, for upkeep, a total of £10,000, which enabled the project to go ahead.[12][13]

She became honorary president of the British Girl Guide Association in 1920, a position she held until her death.[14] She received the Silver Fish Award, Girl Guiding's highest adult honour, in recognition of her contribution to the movement. It was reported in July 2013 that British Pathé had discovered newsreel film from 1927 in which the ancestors of Catherine Middleton are, as Lord Mayors of Leeds, playing host to Princess Mary at the Young Women's Christian Association in Hunslet, Leeds; both Sir Charles Lupton and his brother Hugh Lupton, were the uncles of Olive Middleton, the Princess of Wales's great grandmother.[15][16] In 1921, the Princess became the first patron of the Not Forgotten Association, a position she held until her death in 1965. The charity's first Christmas Tea Party was organised by Mary and held at St James's Palace in 1921 when she invited 600 wounded servicemen for afternoon tea and the event has been held annually ever since.[17] In 1926, Princess Mary became the commandant-in-chief of the British Red Cross Detachments.[18][4]

In the 1920s, she was a patron of the Leeds Triennial Musical Festival.[19] By the 1940s, Princess Mary was attending the opening nights and many of the festival's performances, as was her son, George, and his wife, the Countess of Harewood, née Marion Stein, a former concert pianist.[20][21] George was a noted music critic whose career included the role of artistic director of the Leeds Triennial Musical Festival.[22]

In 1931, she was appointed patron of the Yorkshire Ladies Council of Education.[23] She was also patron of the Girls' Patriotic Union of Day Schools.[24]

It was reported in July 1927, that at a garden party at the Headingley Cricket Ground, the Princess was served tea with members of the Middleton family, which numbers among its later members Catherine, Princess of Wales, with those present including her great-grandmother, Olive Middleton. The Princess and her son, George Lascelles, 7th Earl of Harewood, were patrons of the Yorkshire Symphony Orchestra which had played at soirées at their home, Harewood House. Attending these concerts was the orchestra's co-founder, Richard Noël Middleton, who was on friendly terms with the Princess. Middleton's wife, Olive, was a member of the Princess's fundraising committee for the Leeds General Infirmary.[25][26][27][28] Olive's first cousin was fellow committee member Elinor G. Lupton who reportedly launched the fund-raising appeal in 1933. The committee's Vice-Presidents included the Princess's sister-in-law, the Hon. Mrs Edward Lascelles, who served alongside Olive Middleton and her relative, Jessie Beatrice Kitson.[29] Princess Mary became patron of the Leeds Infirmary in 1936.[30]

Marriage and family

A 1922 wedding portrait of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles
On 28 February 1922, Princess Mary married Viscount Lascelles,[31] the elder son of Henry Lascelles, 5th Earl of Harewood, and Lady Florence Bridgeman, daughter of Orlando Bridgeman, 3rd Earl of Bradford of Weston Park. The bride was 24 years old, while the groom was 39.

Their wedding was held at Westminster Abbey, and attracted large crowds along the route to Buckingham Palace. The wedding was reported by Pathé News, including the appearance of the couple on the palace balcony.[32] The ceremony was the first royal wedding to be covered in fashion magazines, including Vogue. Her wedding dress was created by Messrs Raville and combined "youthful simplicity with royal splendour". It was designed to reflect "Britain's position as ruler of a vast empire; emblematic lotus-flower motifs embroidered in India featured alongside a domestic, yet equally symbolic, trellis work of roses in pearls and crystal beads."[33] The Princess refused to share details of her honeymoon with the press.[33] It was the first royal occasion in which Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, a friend of Princess Mary, participated, as one of the bridesmaids. She later married Mary's brother, Prince Albert, and became queen consort of the United Kingdom upon his accession in 1936.[34]

The bride's attendants were:

Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon (later Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother)
Princess Maud, daughter of Louise, Princess Royal, and the bride's paternal first cousin
Lady Mary Cambridge, daughter of Adolphus Cambridge, 1st Marquess of Cambridge, and the bride's maternal first cousin
Lady May Cambridge, daughter of Alexander Cambridge, 1st Earl of Athlone, and Princess Alice of Albany and the bride's maternal first cousin and paternal second cousin
Lady Diana Bridgeman, daughter of Orlando Bridgeman, 5th Earl of Bradford
Lady Mary Thynne, daughter of Thomas Thynne, 5th Marquess of Bath
Lady Rachel Cavendish, daughter of Victor Cavendish, 9th Duke of Devonshire
Lady Doris Gordon-Lennox, daughter of Charles Gordon-Lennox, 8th Duke of Richmond.
Princess Mary and Lord Lascelles had two sons:[35]

George Lascelles, 7th Earl of Harewood (7 February 1923 – 11 July 2011); married, 1949, Marion Stein; had issue; divorced 1967; married, 1967, Patricia Elizabeth Tuckwell; had issue.
The Honourable Gerald Lascelles (21 August 1924 – 27 February 1998); married, 1952, Angela Dowding; had issue; divorced 1978; married Elizabeth Collingwood; had issue.
Family homes and interests
The Princess and her husband had homes in London (Chesterfield House, Westminster) and in Yorkshire (first Goldsborough Hall, and later Harewood House).[36] While at Goldsborough Hall, Princess Mary had internal alterations made by the architect Sydney Kitson, to suit the upbringing of her two children and instigated the development of formal planting of beech-hedge-lined long borders from the south terrace looking for a quarter of a mile down an avenue of lime trees. The limes were planted by her relatives as they visited the Hall throughout the 1920s, including her father, King George, and mother, Queen Mary.

After becoming the Countess of Harewood upon the death of her father-in-law, Princess Mary moved to Harewood House, and took a keen interest in the interior decoration and renovation of the Lascelles family seat.[5][36] In farming pursuits, Princess Mary also became an expert in cattle breeding and was on the board of trustees of the Royal Agricultural Society of England of which her husband had been president.[37][38] In December 2012, some of the Princess's belongings were sold in "Harewood: Collecting in the Royal Tradition", an auction organised by Christie's.[37][39] The couple regularly rode with the Bramham Moor Hunt.[40]

Princess Royal
On 6 October 1929, Lord Lascelles, who had been created a Knight of the Garter upon his marriage, succeeded his father as 6th Earl of Harewood, Viscount Lascelles, and Baron Harewood. On 1 January 1932, George V declared that his only daughter should bear the title Princess Royal, succeeding her aunt Princess Louise, Duchess of Fife who had died a year earlier.[41][42]

The Princess Royal was particularly close to her eldest brother, the Prince of Wales, known as David to his close family, who subsequently became Edward VIII upon the death of their father in 1936. After the abdication crisis, she and her husband went to stay with the former Edward VIII, by then created Duke of Windsor, at Enzesfeld Castle near Vienna. Later, in November 1947, she allegedly declined to attend the wedding of her niece, Princess Elizabeth, to Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten as the Duke of Windsor had not been invited. She gave ill health as the official reason for her non-attendance.[43] In March 1953, she cut short her tour of the West Indies and before returning to London, made a surprise diversion to New York, where she met with the Duke and Duchess of Windsor.[44] She posed for photographs with them before she and the duke boarded the ship they travelled on to visit their ailing mother, Queen Mary.[45]

The Princess Royal visiting the Royal Hospital Haslar in 1943
At the outbreak of World War II, the Princess Royal became chief controller and later controller commandant of the Auxiliary Territorial Service, renamed the Women's Royal Army Corps in 1949.[46][47] In that capacity, she travelled across the country, visiting its units, as well as wartime canteens and other welfare organisations.[46] After the death in 1942 of her younger brother, the Duke of Kent, she became the president of Papworth Hospital. The Princess Royal became air chief commandant of Princess Mary's Royal Air Force Nursing Service in 1950, and received the honorary rank of general in the British Army in 1956.[46] Also, in 1949, the 10th Gurkha Rifles were renamed the 10th Princess Mary's Own Gurkha Rifles in her honour.[48]

After her husband's death in 1947, the Princess Royal lived at Harewood House with her elder son and his family. She became the chancellor of the University of Leeds in 1951, and continued to carry out official duties at home and abroad. She attended the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in June 1953, and later represented the Queen at the independence celebrations of Trinidad and Tobago in 1962, and Zambia in 1964.[49] One of her last official engagements was to represent the Queen at the funeral of Queen Louise of Sweden in early March 1965. The Princess Royal visited her brother, the Duke of Windsor, at the London Clinic in March 1965, while he recovered from recent eye surgery. The Princess also met his wife, the Duchess of Windsor, one of the Duchess's few meetings with her husband's immediate family to take place.

Death and legacy
On 28 March 1965, the Princess Royal suffered a fatal heart attack during a walk with her elder son, Lord Harewood, and his children in the grounds of the Harewood House estate. Mary was 67 years old. She was buried next to her husband in the Lascelles family vault at All Saints' Church, Harewood, after a private family funeral at York Minster. A memorial service was held at Westminster Abbey, London.[50] Her will was sealed in London after her death with her estate valued at £347,626 (or £4.7 million in 2022 when adjusted for inflation).[51]

Six British monarchs reigned during Princess Mary's lifetime: Victoria (her great-grandmother), Edward VII (her grandfather), George V (her father), Edward VIII and George VI (her brothers) and Elizabeth II (her niece). She is typically remembered as an uncontroversial figure of the royal family.[37] The Princess was portrayed by Kate Phillips in Downton Abbey (2019).

During the British Mandate of Palestine, a major street in Jerusalem next to the Old City was called Princess Mary Street.[52] After the creation of Israel, the street name was changed to "Queen Shlomzion Street", to commemorate the Jewish queen.

Honours
British

CI: Companion of the Crown of India, 25 April 1919
GCStJ: Dame Grand Cross of St John of Jerusalem, 12 May 1926
GBE: Dame Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire, 3 June 1927
GCVO: Dame Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order, 11 May 1937
TD: Territorial Decoration, 1951
RRC: Member (First Class) of the Royal Red Cross, 1953
CD: Canadian Forces Decoration
Royal Family Order of Edward VII
Royal Family Order of King George V
Royal Family Order of King George VI
Royal Family Order of Queen Elizabeth II
Foreign

Spain: Dame of the Order of Queen Maria Luisa, 12 July 1926[53]
Namesakes

LMS Princess Royal Class
Freedom of the City

1952: Freeman of the City of York[54]
Honorary military appointments
Australian

1937–1965: Colonel-in-Chief, of the Royal Australian Corps of Signals
British

1918: Colonel-in-Chief, of The Royal Scots (the Royal Regiment)
1935: Colonel-in-Chief, of the Royal Signal Corps
1947: Colonel-in-Chief, of the West Yorkshire Regiment
1958: amalgamated, with the East Yorkshire Regiment (The Duke of York's Own), to form the Prince of Wales' Own Yorkshire Regiment
1950: Air Chief Commandant of Princess Mary's Royal Air Force Nursing Service
Canadian

1930–1965: Colonel-in-Chief, of the Canadian Scottish Regiment (Princess Mary's)
1940–1965: Colonel-in-Chief, of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals
1963–1965: Colonel-in-Chief, of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment
New Zealand

1940–1965: Colonel-in-Chief, of the Royal New Zealand Corps of Signals
India

1936–1950: Colonel-in-Chief, of the Indian Corps of Signals
Arms
In 1931, Princess Mary, Princess Royal and Countess of Harewood, was awarded her own personal arms, being the royal arms, differenced by a label argent of three points, each bearing a cross gules.[55]

Coat of Arms of Mary, the Princess Royal and Countess of Harewood.svg
Royal Standard of Princess Mary, Princess Royal and Countess of Harewood.svg
Royal Standard of Princess Mary, Princess Royal and Countess of Harewood (in Scotland).svg
Princess Mary's coat of arms
Mary's banner of arms
Mary's banner of arms in Scotland
Ancestry
Ancestors of Mary, Princess Royal and Countess of Harewood
8. Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
4. Edward VII, King of the United Kingdom
9. Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom
2. George V, King of the United Kingdom
10. Christian IX, King of Denmark
5. Princess Alexandra of Denmark
11. Princess Louise of Hesse-Kassel
1. Mary, Princess Royal and Countess of Harewood
12. Duke Alexander of Württemberg
6. Francis, Duke of Teck
13. Countess Claudine Rhédey von Kis-Rhéde
3. Princess Victoria Mary of Teck
14. Prince Adolphus, Duke of Cambridge
7. Princess Mary Adelaide of Cambridge
15. Princess Augusta of Hesse-Kassel
Notes and sources
Basford, Elisabeth (August 2020). Seward, Ingrid (ed.). "A Quiet Devotion to Duty". Majesty. Cliff Moulder. 41 (8). Retrieved 30 September 2020. Mary was rarely seen out of uniform during the Second World War as Chief Controller and later Controller Commandant of the Auxiliary Territorial Service. She travelled the length and breadth of the country visiting ATS units, canteens and military command stations.
Clear, Royal Children, p. 78
The Times, 29 March 1965
"Princess Mary, Countess of Harewood". National Portrait Gallery. Retrieved 29 May 2018.
"A Christmas Legacy Continues". Harewood House. 9 December 2014. Retrieved 29 May 2018.
UK Retail Price Index inflation figures are based on data from Clark, Gregory (2017). "The Annual RPI and Average Earnings for Britain, 1209 to Present (New Series)". MeasuringWorth. Retrieved 11 June 2022.
'Court Circular' in The Times, issue 41826 dated 26 June 1918, p. 9
Collins, Alice S. "Princess Mary's Wedding Bells: England's Absorbing Interest in Preparations for her Romantic Marriage with Viscount Lascelles--Presents from People" (PDF). New York Times. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
"To-night's Causerie: Princess Mary's Tour". The Globe. 21 November 1918. p. 9.
"Et Cetera". The Tablet. 31 December 1921. Retrieved 1 October 2016.
"Princess Mary - The Gift from the Marys of the Empire". The Glasgow Herald. 31 January 1922. Retrieved 1 October 2016.
"How Queen Mary Is Spending the £12,000 Given To Her by the Marys of the Empire". Illustrated London News. 1 January 1911. p. 956. Retrieved 1 October 2016.
"The Ladies' Realm". The Chronicle. 10 July 1926. Retrieved 1 October 2016.
Basford, Elisabeth (August 2020). Seward, Ingrid (ed.). "A Quiet Devotion to Duty". Majesty. Cliff Moulder. 41 (8). Retrieved 30 September 2020. The princess maintained her interest with the Girl Guide Association throughout her life, serving as president from 1920 until her death.
"Ancestors of Kate Middleton found on film - greeting Princess Mary". British Pathe. Retrieved 17 October 2015. Another film called 'Princess Mary' is from 1927 and it shows Kate Middleton's great-great-great uncle the Lord Mayor of Leeds Hugh Lupton and his wife Lady Mayoress Isabella Lupton greeting Princess Mary who had arrived in Leeds to inaugurate the Girls Week Campaign of Hunslet Young Women's Christian Association. Princess Mary was King George VI's sister and therefore is Prince William's great-great-aunt.
"Footage found of Duchess of Cambridge's ancestors - meeting royalty". Evening Standard. London. 9 July 2013. Retrieved 20 October 2015.
"The Princess Royal hosts the Not Forgotten's Association's annual Christmas tea party". The Royal Family. 8 December 2016. Retrieved 30 May 2018.
Allison, Ronald (1991). Allison, Ronald; Riddell, Sarah (eds.). The Royal Encyclopedia. Macmillan Press. ISBN 978-0333538104. (After her marriage in 1922) Princess Mary became the commandant-in-chief of the British Red Cross Detachments.
Lucas, J. (2008). Thomas Beecham: An Obsession with Music. Boydell & Brewer Ltd. p. 183. ISBN 9781843834021. Retrieved 20 September 2019.
"Several well-known Leeds musical authorities tell of the opportunities afforded them to talk things musical to her Royal Highness, The Princess Royal". Yorkshire Evening Post. West Yorkshire, England. 10 January 1949. Retrieved 20 September 2015. ...(Princess Mary) was concert-going in Leeds as recently as this week-end when (she) attended the concert. The Princess Royal is a patron of the Leeds Triennial Musical Festival. During the last series in October, 1947, she attended most...
"Hoping for a Boy". The Barrier Miner. Broken Hill. 6 September 1950. Retrieved 20 September 2015 – via Trove. ...the Countess plans to attend every night of the Leeds Triennial Musical Festival...
Ponsonby, Robert (January 2015). "Lascelles, George Henry Hubert, seventh earl of Harewood (1923–2011)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/103948. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
"Princess Mary, Countess of Harewood has consented to become Patron of the Yorkshire Ladies' Council of Education". Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer. Yorkshire, England. 23 February 1931. Retrieved 15 August 2019.
Basford, Elisabeth (August 2020). "A Quiet Devotion to Duty". Cliff Moulder. Retrieved 1 October 2020.
Tominey, Camilla (19 August 2022). "Duchess of Cambridge's great-great aunt was a mental asylum patient - just like Prince William's great-grandmother". UK Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 21 July 2022. ...Gertrude was the wealthy sister of the Duchess of Cambridge's great-grandfather [Richard] Noël Middleton, a solicitor, director of the family's textile firm and - through his founding of the Yorkshire Symphony Orchestra and his directorship of the Leeds Music Festival - on friendly terms with the Queen's aunt, Princess Mary
"COST OF £20.000". Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer. Yorkshire, England. 28 July 1927. Retrieved 2 June 2021. Mr. Sutherland and his wife had the honour of being presented to the Princess, also the Deputy Lady Mayoress (Mrs Owen), the Misses Airey, Sir Charles and Lady Wilson, the Vicar of Leeds and Mrs. Elliott, Miss Lupton, Mr. H. C. Emhleton, Mrs. Ostler...served tea...beautiful programme of music...[Also, Leeds Mercury, 28 July 1927 ...presented [to the Princess] were Sir Charles and Lady Wilson, the Rev. W. Thompson Elliott and Mrs. Elliott, the Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Sutherland, Mr. C. Embleton (the founder of the Leeds Choral Union), Lady Coward, Lady Clarke...Mrs Ostler, Alderman and Mrs. Ratcliffe, Miss Owen..]
"Princess Mary, Countess of Harewood". National Portrait Gallery, London. Retrieved 16 May 2021. On 27th July 1927, at the Headingley Cricket Ground, near Leeds, Princess Mary was photographed as guest of honour at a garden party...Their niece, Olive Middleton (nee Lupton) was also photographed as one of the dignitaries in the procession walking behind Princess Mary. Olive had been on the Princess's fundraising committee for the Leeds Infirmary and her husband, Noel Middleton, had co-founded the Yorkshire Symphony Orchestra with both the Princess and her son George Lascelles as patrons...Noel Middleton had attended soirees at Harewood House...
"Garden Party, Headingley Cricket Ground". Leodis - Leeds City council. Retrieved 19 May 2021. The Princess carries an impressive bouquet of carnations and trailing fern and is escorted by former Leeds Lord Mayor Sir Edwin Airey, of the building company, William Airey and Son Leeds Ltd. The Lady Mayoress, Isabella Lupton escorts the Princess's husband, Viscount Lascelles, who is behind his wife. The Lord Mayor, Alderman Hugh Lupton, Lady Clarke and Mrs R.X. [N.] Middleton bring up the rear of the procession.
"The Infirmary Appeal: Princess Royal's Support of Scheme". Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer. 1 December 1933. p. 3. Retrieved 31 October 2019. The committee was launched by Miss E.G. Lupton...it was announced that the Princess Royal had agreed to become Patron of the whole Appeal... Vice-Presidents are:-... Lady Irwin, Lady Bingley, Lady Moynihan,... Lady Burton.. the Hon. Mrs Edward Lascelles...serving on the Committee are...Lady Burton,...Miss Elinor Lupton... Mrs Noel Middleton...Miss J.B. Kitson...
Anning, S. (1966). The General Infirmary at Leeds. E. and S. Livingston. ISBN 9780598254436. Retrieved 1 November 2019. PREFACE - THIS book was dedicated with her gracious permission to Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal who became Patron of the Infirmary in 1936 under the new Charter of Incorporation. Her sudden death on March 28th, 1965 was....
"Princess Mary, daughter of George V". Westminster Abbey. Retrieved 14 May 2018.
"Wedding Of Princess Mary And Viscount Lascelles 1922". British Pathé.
"Royal Weddings In Vogue". Vogue. 16 May 2018. Retrieved 29 May 2018.
Shawcross, William (2009), Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother: The Official Biography, Macmillan, pp. 135–136, ISBN 978-1-4050-4859-0
"Royal babies 1920-1929". Country Life. 2 September 2017.
Jones, Nigel R. (2005). Architecture of England, Scotland, and Wales. Westwood, CT, USA: Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 133–135. ISBN 0313318506.
Owens, Mitchell (30 November 2012). "Princess Mary, Countess of Harewood's Personal Collection on the Block at Christie's". Architectural Digest. Retrieved 29 May 2018.
"Royal Agricultural Society of England". Retrieved 4 March 2022. [page 175] 1949 - Trustees...HRH Princess Mary...Harewood House....
"Harewood: Collecting in the Royal Tradition". Christie's. 5 December 2012. Retrieved 30 May 2018.
Basford, E. (2021). Princess Mary. The History Press. ISBN 978-0-7509-9700-3. Retrieved 14 August 2022. During the Bramham Moor Hunt season, hundreds of spectators would turn out to catch a glimpse of... However, Mary did not hunt often, preferring to watch horse racing instead...[...husband Viscount Harewood was Master of the (Bramham Moor) Hunt]...
"No. 33785". The London Gazette (Supplement). 29 December 1931. p. 1.
"The warrant directing the Lord Chancellor to seal the instrument declaring that the Countess of Harewood be styled HRH The Princess Royal with the Great Seal, and the draft text of the instrument". Crown Office. Retrieved 17 August 2022.
Bradford, Sarah (1989). King George VI. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson. p. 424. ISBN 0-297-79667-4.
Randolph, Nancy (7 March 1953). "City, Wally Gave Princess Royal Whirl". New York Daily News. p. 122.
"ROYAL COUPLE". Mercury. 18 March 1953. Retrieved 19 April 2022.
Michaels, Beth (15 August 2014). "The 10 Princesses Royal". History and Headlines. Retrieved 30 May 2018.
"Princess Mary, The Princess Royal, Controller Commandant WRAC, 1959". National Army Museum. Retrieved 30 May 2018.
"A short history of the 10th Princess Mary's own Gurkha Rifles". 10gr.com. Archived from the original on 7 October 2010. Retrieved 1 June 2009.
Archived at Ghostarchive and the Wayback Machine: "The Princess Royal - 1965". British Movietone. 21 July 2015. Retrieved 30 May 2018 – via YouTube.
"Tribute To Princess Royal 1965". British Pathé. 5 April 1965. Retrieved 29 May 2018.
Evans, Rob; Pegg, David (18 July 2022). "£187m of Windsor family wealth hidden in secret royal wills". The Guardian. Retrieved 19 July 2022.
1940 photo of Princess Mary Street with Rex Cinema in background, West Jerusalem on the Alamy website [1]
"Real orden de Damas Nobles de la Reina Maria Luisa", Guía Oficial de España, 1930, p. 236, retrieved 21 March 2019
"Some Famous Honorary Freemen". The Gild of Freemen of the City of York. Retrieved 30 April 2022.
"Marks of Cadency in the British Royal Family". Heraldica. Retrieved 16 May 2018.
External links
Media related to Mary, Princess Royal and Countess of Harewood at Wikimedia Commons

Mary, Princess Royal and Countess of Harewood
House of Windsor
Cadet branch of the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
Born: 25 April 1897 Died: 28 March 1965
British royalty
Vacant
Title last held by
Princess Louise, Duchess of FifePrincess Royal
1932–1965Vacant
Title next held by
Princess Anne
Academic offices
Preceded by
The Duke of Devonshire
Chancellor of the University of Leeds
1951–1965Succeeded by
The Duchess of Kent
vte
Princesses Royal
vte
British princesses
vte
Princesses of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha by birth
Authority control Edit this at Wikidata
Categories live at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary,_Princess_Royal_and_Countess_of_Harewood
: 1897 births1965 deaths19th-century British people19th-century British women20th-century British people20th-century British womenAuxiliary Territorial Service officersBritish countessesBritish people of German descentBritish princessesChildren of George VCompanions of the Order of the Crown of IndiaDames Grand Cross of the Order of St JohnDames Grand Cross of the Order of the British EmpireDames Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian OrderDaughters of emperorsDaughters of kingsFemale army generalsGirlguidingHouse of WindsorLascelles familyMembers of the Royal Red CrossMilitary personnel from NorfolkNurses from LondonPeople associated with the University of LeedsPeople from Sandringham, NorfolkPrincess Mary's Royal Air Force Nursing Service officersPrincesses RoyalRecipients of the Silver Fish AwardRoyal Air Force air marshalsWomen's Royal Army Corps officersWives of knights
This page was last edited on 31 March 2023, at 12:04 (UTC).
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
Privacy policyAbout WikipediaDisclaimersContact WikipediaMobile viewDevelopersStatisticsCookie statementWikimedia FoundationPowered by MediaWiki

Heeft u aanvullingen, correcties of vragen met betrekking tot Victoria Alexandra "Mary" Windsor ,Countess of Harewood?
De auteur van deze publicatie hoort het graag van u!

Tijdbalk Victoria Alexandra "Mary" Windsor ,Countess of Harewood

Klik op de namen voor meer informatie. Gebruikte symbolen:  grootouders    ouders    broers/zussen    kinderen