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Royal Family Attend Duchess Of Kent's Funeral Service In London
LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM - SEPTEMBER 16, 2025: Prince Edward, Duke of Kent arrives at Westminster Cathedral to attend a funeral service for the Duchess of Kent who died aged 92 earlier this month in London, United Kingdom on September 16, 2025. The service will be the first Catholic funeral held for a member of the Royal Family in modern British history. (Photo by WIktor Szymanowicz/NurPhoto) -
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PEOPLE - Nigel Farage nimmt am Boxing Day teil
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Grant Falvey/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (5502064r)
Hundreds of locals turn out to see Old Surrey and West Kent Hunt ride along Chiddingstone Road from Chiddingstone Castle in Kent.
Nigel Farage attends Boxing Day Hunt, Kent - 26 Dec 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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PEOPLE - Nigel Farage nimmt am Boxing Day teil
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Grant Falvey/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (5502064p)
Hunt ride along Chiddingstone Road from Chiddingstone Castle in Kent.
Nigel Farage attends Boxing Day Hunt, Kent - 26 Dec 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Donna Douglas & Max Baer Jr. Of The Beverley Hillbillies Television Show At Penshurst Place Kent.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bryan Jobson/Associated Newspapers /REX (1327032a)
Donna Douglas & Max Baer Jr. Of The Beverley Hillbillies Television Show At Penshurst Place Kent.
Donna Douglas & Max Baer Jr. Of The Beverley Hillbillies Television Show At Penshurst Place Kent.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
ZUSAMMENSTELLUNG: Donna Douglas im Alter von 82 Jahren gestorben
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ECHO AWARDS 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mulholland / Rex Features (1731050w)
Princess Michael of Kent.
The Queen's Diamond Jubilee celebrations, Investec Derby Festival at Epsom Downs Racecourse, Britain - 02 Jun 2012
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A* student goes from geek to freak after becoming a freak show performer, Dartford, Britain - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle / Rex Features (1726324v)
Geek to Freak: A* Student Quits Uni To Join Freak Circus
An academically gifted, young woman, who excelled throughout school, quit her university course so she could fulfil her dream of becoming a freak show performer.
Danielle Martin, 24, would compete with her two school friends to see who could get the best grades, describing herself as a 'goody two-shoes'.
Now for a living Danielle hammers a nail into her nose, jumps on bits of broken glass and climbs up a samurai sword ladder, all for entertainment.
"I was the quiet one that worked hard to be top of the class," said Danielle.
"As an only child I wanted to please my family with my grades and make them proud of me. They expected me to stick to academia and have a sensible career but my true passion is being on stage and shocking people."
The petite, blonde from Dartford in Kent went to an all girl's school called Blackfen, where she gained a mixture of A*'s, A's and the odd B grade in her GCSE's.
Outside of education Danielle would spend all her spare time and pocket money on acting and dance classes.
She said: "My family would always make it clear to me that dancing and acting were very much a hobby."
When Danielle was 13, her mum Ruth Goldsmith, 54, took her to see the Circus of Horrors, a horror-themed rock-and-roll circus freak show, which got to the semi-finals in last year's Britain's Got Talent.
Danielle said: "She knew I would love it and she was right. I went back every year to see them perform.
"One year I was luckily enough to go backstage and get my programme signed by the ringmaster, Dok Haze.
"I said to him 'when I grow up I am going to come and work for you'."
With Danielle's impressive GCSE results she continued onto college to study biology and art and design, with her mum's dream of her becoming a docto...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ICAOVRNQJ
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A* student goes from geek to freak after becoming a freak show performer, Dartford, Britain - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle / Rex Features (1726324g)
Geek to Freak: A* Student Quits Uni To Join Freak Circus
An academically gifted, young woman, who excelled throughout school, quit her university course so she could fulfil her dream of becoming a freak show performer.
Danielle Martin, 24, would compete with her two school friends to see who could get the best grades, describing herself as a 'goody two-shoes'.
Now for a living Danielle hammers a nail into her nose, jumps on bits of broken glass and climbs up a samurai sword ladder, all for entertainment.
"I was the quiet one that worked hard to be top of the class," said Danielle.
"As an only child I wanted to please my family with my grades and make them proud of me. They expected me to stick to academia and have a sensible career but my true passion is being on stage and shocking people."
The petite, blonde from Dartford in Kent went to an all girl's school called Blackfen, where she gained a mixture of A*'s, A's and the odd B grade in her GCSE's.
Outside of education Danielle would spend all her spare time and pocket money on acting and dance classes.
She said: "My family would always make it clear to me that dancing and acting were very much a hobby."
When Danielle was 13, her mum Ruth Goldsmith, 54, took her to see the Circus of Horrors, a horror-themed rock-and-roll circus freak show, which got to the semi-finals in last year's Britain's Got Talent.
Danielle said: "She knew I would love it and she was right. I went back every year to see them perform.
"One year I was luckily enough to go backstage and get my programme signed by the ringmaster, Dok Haze.
"I said to him 'when I grow up I am going to come and work for you'."
With Danielle's impressive GCSE results she continued onto college to study biology and art and design, with her mum's dream of her becoming a docto...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ICAOVRNQJ
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A* student goes from geek to freak after becoming a freak show performer, Dartford, Britain - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle / Rex Features (1726324u)
Geek to Freak: A* Student Quits Uni To Join Freak Circus
An academically gifted, young woman, who excelled throughout school, quit her university course so she could fulfil her dream of becoming a freak show performer.
Danielle Martin, 24, would compete with her two school friends to see who could get the best grades, describing herself as a 'goody two-shoes'.
Now for a living Danielle hammers a nail into her nose, jumps on bits of broken glass and climbs up a samurai sword ladder, all for entertainment.
"I was the quiet one that worked hard to be top of the class," said Danielle.
"As an only child I wanted to please my family with my grades and make them proud of me. They expected me to stick to academia and have a sensible career but my true passion is being on stage and shocking people."
The petite, blonde from Dartford in Kent went to an all girl's school called Blackfen, where she gained a mixture of A*'s, A's and the odd B grade in her GCSE's.
Outside of education Danielle would spend all her spare time and pocket money on acting and dance classes.
She said: "My family would always make it clear to me that dancing and acting were very much a hobby."
When Danielle was 13, her mum Ruth Goldsmith, 54, took her to see the Circus of Horrors, a horror-themed rock-and-roll circus freak show, which got to the semi-finals in last year's Britain's Got Talent.
Danielle said: "She knew I would love it and she was right. I went back every year to see them perform.
"One year I was luckily enough to go backstage and get my programme signed by the ringmaster, Dok Haze.
"I said to him 'when I grow up I am going to come and work for you'."
With Danielle's impressive GCSE results she continued onto college to study biology and art and design, with her mum's dream of her becoming a docto...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ICAOVRNQJ
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A* student goes from geek to freak after becoming a freak show performer, Dartford, Britain - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle / Rex Features (1726324h)
Geek to Freak: A* Student Quits Uni To Join Freak Circus
An academically gifted, young woman, who excelled throughout school, quit her university course so she could fulfil her dream of becoming a freak show performer.
Danielle Martin, 24, would compete with her two school friends to see who could get the best grades, describing herself as a 'goody two-shoes'.
Now for a living Danielle hammers a nail into her nose, jumps on bits of broken glass and climbs up a samurai sword ladder, all for entertainment.
"I was the quiet one that worked hard to be top of the class," said Danielle.
"As an only child I wanted to please my family with my grades and make them proud of me. They expected me to stick to academia and have a sensible career but my true passion is being on stage and shocking people."
The petite, blonde from Dartford in Kent went to an all girl's school called Blackfen, where she gained a mixture of A*'s, A's and the odd B grade in her GCSE's.
Outside of education Danielle would spend all her spare time and pocket money on acting and dance classes.
She said: "My family would always make it clear to me that dancing and acting were very much a hobby."
When Danielle was 13, her mum Ruth Goldsmith, 54, took her to see the Circus of Horrors, a horror-themed rock-and-roll circus freak show, which got to the semi-finals in last year's Britain's Got Talent.
Danielle said: "She knew I would love it and she was right. I went back every year to see them perform.
"One year I was luckily enough to go backstage and get my programme signed by the ringmaster, Dok Haze.
"I said to him 'when I grow up I am going to come and work for you'."
With Danielle's impressive GCSE results she continued onto college to study biology and art and design, with her mum's dream of her becoming a docto...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ICAOVRNQJ
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A* student goes from geek to freak after becoming a freak show performer, Dartford, Britain - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle / Rex Features (1726324r)
Geek to Freak: A* Student Quits Uni To Join Freak Circus
An academically gifted, young woman, who excelled throughout school, quit her university course so she could fulfil her dream of becoming a freak show performer.
Danielle Martin, 24, would compete with her two school friends to see who could get the best grades, describing herself as a 'goody two-shoes'.
Now for a living Danielle hammers a nail into her nose, jumps on bits of broken glass and climbs up a samurai sword ladder, all for entertainment.
"I was the quiet one that worked hard to be top of the class," said Danielle.
"As an only child I wanted to please my family with my grades and make them proud of me. They expected me to stick to academia and have a sensible career but my true passion is being on stage and shocking people."
The petite, blonde from Dartford in Kent went to an all girl's school called Blackfen, where she gained a mixture of A*'s, A's and the odd B grade in her GCSE's.
Outside of education Danielle would spend all her spare time and pocket money on acting and dance classes.
She said: "My family would always make it clear to me that dancing and acting were very much a hobby."
When Danielle was 13, her mum Ruth Goldsmith, 54, took her to see the Circus of Horrors, a horror-themed rock-and-roll circus freak show, which got to the semi-finals in last year's Britain's Got Talent.
Danielle said: "She knew I would love it and she was right. I went back every year to see them perform.
"One year I was luckily enough to go backstage and get my programme signed by the ringmaster, Dok Haze.
"I said to him 'when I grow up I am going to come and work for you'."
With Danielle's impressive GCSE results she continued onto college to study biology and art and design, with her mum's dream of her becoming a docto...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ICAOVRNQJ
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A* student goes from geek to freak after becoming a freak show performer, Dartford, Britain - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle / Rex Features (1726324q)
Geek to Freak: A* Student Quits Uni To Join Freak Circus
An academically gifted, young woman, who excelled throughout school, quit her university course so she could fulfil her dream of becoming a freak show performer.
Danielle Martin, 24, would compete with her two school friends to see who could get the best grades, describing herself as a 'goody two-shoes'.
Now for a living Danielle hammers a nail into her nose, jumps on bits of broken glass and climbs up a samurai sword ladder, all for entertainment.
"I was the quiet one that worked hard to be top of the class," said Danielle.
"As an only child I wanted to please my family with my grades and make them proud of me. They expected me to stick to academia and have a sensible career but my true passion is being on stage and shocking people."
The petite, blonde from Dartford in Kent went to an all girl's school called Blackfen, where she gained a mixture of A*'s, A's and the odd B grade in her GCSE's.
Outside of education Danielle would spend all her spare time and pocket money on acting and dance classes.
She said: "My family would always make it clear to me that dancing and acting were very much a hobby."
When Danielle was 13, her mum Ruth Goldsmith, 54, took her to see the Circus of Horrors, a horror-themed rock-and-roll circus freak show, which got to the semi-finals in last year's Britain's Got Talent.
Danielle said: "She knew I would love it and she was right. I went back every year to see them perform.
"One year I was luckily enough to go backstage and get my programme signed by the ringmaster, Dok Haze.
"I said to him 'when I grow up I am going to come and work for you'."
With Danielle's impressive GCSE results she continued onto college to study biology and art and design, with her mum's dream of her becoming a docto...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ICAOVRNQJ
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A* student goes from geek to freak after becoming a freak show performer, Dartford, Britain - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle / Rex Features (1726324ad)
Geek to Freak: A* Student Quits Uni To Join Freak Circus
An academically gifted, young woman, who excelled throughout school, quit her university course so she could fulfil her dream of becoming a freak show performer.
Danielle Martin, 24, would compete with her two school friends to see who could get the best grades, describing herself as a 'goody two-shoes'.
Now for a living Danielle hammers a nail into her nose, jumps on bits of broken glass and climbs up a samurai sword ladder, all for entertainment.
"I was the quiet one that worked hard to be top of the class," said Danielle.
"As an only child I wanted to please my family with my grades and make them proud of me. They expected me to stick to academia and have a sensible career but my true passion is being on stage and shocking people."
The petite, blonde from Dartford in Kent went to an all girl's school called Blackfen, where she gained a mixture of A*'s, A's and the odd B grade in her GCSE's.
Outside of education Danielle would spend all her spare time and pocket money on acting and dance classes.
She said: "My family would always make it clear to me that dancing and acting were very much a hobby."
When Danielle was 13, her mum Ruth Goldsmith, 54, took her to see the Circus of Horrors, a horror-themed rock-and-roll circus freak show, which got to the semi-finals in last year's Britain's Got Talent.
Danielle said: "She knew I would love it and she was right. I went back every year to see them perform.
"One year I was luckily enough to go backstage and get my programme signed by the ringmaster, Dok Haze.
"I said to him 'when I grow up I am going to come and work for you'."
With Danielle's impressive GCSE results she continued onto college to study biology and art and design, with her mum's dream of her becoming a doct...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ICAOVRNQJ
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A* student goes from geek to freak after becoming a freak show performer, Dartford, Britain - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle / Rex Features (1726324d)
Geek to Freak: A* Student Quits Uni To Join Freak Circus
An academically gifted, young woman, who excelled throughout school, quit her university course so she could fulfil her dream of becoming a freak show performer.
Danielle Martin, 24, would compete with her two school friends to see who could get the best grades, describing herself as a 'goody two-shoes'.
Now for a living Danielle hammers a nail into her nose, jumps on bits of broken glass and climbs up a samurai sword ladder, all for entertainment.
"I was the quiet one that worked hard to be top of the class," said Danielle.
"As an only child I wanted to please my family with my grades and make them proud of me. They expected me to stick to academia and have a sensible career but my true passion is being on stage and shocking people."
The petite, blonde from Dartford in Kent went to an all girl's school called Blackfen, where she gained a mixture of A*'s, A's and the odd B grade in her GCSE's.
Outside of education Danielle would spend all her spare time and pocket money on acting and dance classes.
She said: "My family would always make it clear to me that dancing and acting were very much a hobby."
When Danielle was 13, her mum Ruth Goldsmith, 54, took her to see the Circus of Horrors, a horror-themed rock-and-roll circus freak show, which got to the semi-finals in last year's Britain's Got Talent.
Danielle said: "She knew I would love it and she was right. I went back every year to see them perform.
"One year I was luckily enough to go backstage and get my programme signed by the ringmaster, Dok Haze.
"I said to him 'when I grow up I am going to come and work for you'."
With Danielle's impressive GCSE results she continued onto college to study biology and art and design, with her mum's dream of her becoming a docto...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ICAOVRNQJ
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A* student goes from geek to freak after becoming a freak show performer, Dartford, Britain - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle / Rex Features (1726324a)
Geek to Freak: A* Student Quits Uni To Join Freak Circus
An academically gifted, young woman, who excelled throughout school, quit her university course so she could fulfil her dream of becoming a freak show performer.
Danielle Martin, 24, would compete with her two school friends to see who could get the best grades, describing herself as a 'goody two-shoes'.
Now for a living Danielle hammers a nail into her nose, jumps on bits of broken glass and climbs up a samurai sword ladder, all for entertainment.
"I was the quiet one that worked hard to be top of the class," said Danielle.
"As an only child I wanted to please my family with my grades and make them proud of me. They expected me to stick to academia and have a sensible career but my true passion is being on stage and shocking people."
The petite, blonde from Dartford in Kent went to an all girl's school called Blackfen, where she gained a mixture of A*'s, A's and the odd B grade in her GCSE's.
Outside of education Danielle would spend all her spare time and pocket money on acting and dance classes.
She said: "My family would always make it clear to me that dancing and acting were very much a hobby."
When Danielle was 13, her mum Ruth Goldsmith, 54, took her to see the Circus of Horrors, a horror-themed rock-and-roll circus freak show, which got to the semi-finals in last year's Britain's Got Talent.
Danielle said: "She knew I would love it and she was right. I went back every year to see them perform.
"One year I was luckily enough to go backstage and get my programme signed by the ringmaster, Dok Haze.
"I said to him 'when I grow up I am going to come and work for you'."
With Danielle's impressive GCSE results she continued onto college to study biology and art and design, with her mum's dream of her becoming a docto...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ICAOVRNQJ
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The World of Charles Dickens book by Stephen Browning - Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Browning / Rex Features (1533651w)
Rochester, Kent. This is Jasper (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The World of Charles Dickens book by Stephen Browning - Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Browning / Rex Features (1533651g)
The Bay at Broadstairs. Dickens came here on summer holidays for over 20 years
Book Explores The World of Charles Dickens
With the 200th anniversary of Charles Dickens' birth commemorated on 7th February, a new book delves deep into the characters and locations featured in his classic works.
The World of Charles Dickens by Stephen Browning sees the author embark on a fascinating literary adventure throughout Britain.
His journey is illuminated by over 200 photographs taken especially for the book of locations in London, Kent, Yorkshire, the Midlands, the South of England, the West Country and East Anglia.
They include well-known locations including what is thought to be the Old Curiosity Shop in London, Dickens beloved sea-facing Bleak House in Broadstairs and the writer's London home in Holborn.
There are also trips to Rochester, the setting for Great Expectations and The Pickwick Papers, and The Lizard in Cornwall where Dickens would enjoy inspiring walks.
The pictures were shot over the course of a year and represent a reflection of Stephen Browning's lifelong admiration for Dickens.
Dickens is perhaps best known for bringing to life areas of London and parts of the capital are still evocative of his characters and storylines.
Stephen explains: "It is hard to choose a favourite location but maybe the Strand, where he walked both as a boy and as a man up to his offices in Wellington Street. I always see him here striding purposely in his flamboyant waistcoats.
"He was very famous and people would often double back to get another look at him. Or around the Bank of England where Scrooge would prowl. Smithfield too is one of his favourite locations."
The Smithfield market area of London is featured in Great Expectations, Martin Chuzzlewit, Little Dorrit and as a route Oliver Twist and Bill Si...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMZLHJHMA
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The World of Charles Dickens book by Stephen Browning - Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Browning / Rex Features (1533651ac)
Book Explores The World of Charles Dickens
With the 200th anniversary of Charles Dickens' birth commemorated on 7th February, a new book delves deep into the characters and locations featured in his classic works.
The World of Charles Dickens by Stephen Browning sees the author embark on a fascinating literary adventure throughout Britain.
His journey is illuminated by over 200 photographs taken especially for the book of locations in London, Kent, Yorkshire, the Midlands, the South of England, the West Country and East Anglia.
They include well-known locations including what is thought to be the Old Curiosity Shop in London, Dickens beloved sea-facing Bleak House in Broadstairs and the writer's London home in Holborn.
There are also trips to Rochester, the setting for Great Expectations and The Pickwick Papers, and The Lizard in Cornwall where Dickens would enjoy inspiring walks.
The pictures were shot over the course of a year and represent a reflection of Stephen Browning's lifelong admiration for Dickens.
Dickens is perhaps best known for bringing to life areas of London and parts of the capital are still evocative of his characters and storylines.
Stephen explains: "It is hard to choose a favourite location but maybe the Strand, where he walked both as a boy and as a man up to his offices in Wellington Street. I always see him here striding purposely in his flamboyant waistcoats.
"He was very famous and people would often double back to get another look at him. Or around the Bank of England where Scrooge would prowl. Smithfield too is one of his favourite locations."
The Smithfield market area of London is featured in Great Expectations, Martin Chuzzlewit, Little Dorrit and as a route Oliver Twist and Bill Sikes take on their way to rob a house.
"I also love the area around St Paul...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMZLHJHMA
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Helen Sarfas Suicide Verdict - Oct 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mike Gunnill / Rex Features ( 1229695c )
Gemma Artherton's Gran 'Stabbed Herself To Death'
Actress Gemma Artherton's grandmother stabbed herself to death after a long battle with mental illness, an inquest has heard.
Helen Sarfas died in January after stabbing herself in the heart with a kitchen knife at her home in Gillingham, Kent.
The 69-year-old's body was discovered in the morning by her husband Rodney Peacock who slept in a different room.
He was initially questioned by police in connection with his wife's death but a post mortem later revealed that the knife wounds were self inflicted.
Maidstone Coroner's Court heard that Mrs Sarfas suffered from bipolar disorder and recurrent depressive disorder for which she took 14 tablets a day.
She was also crippled by painful osteo-arthritis and severe joint pain.
Mr Peacock told the court that her life was made 'a misery' by the poor psychiatric care she had received.
Ruling Mrs Sarfas' death to be a suicide coroner Roger Sykes said: "I can only reach the conclusion she took her life because the physical pain and depression became too much".
Mrs Sarfas was the grandmother of Gemma Artherton, who rose to fame in the James Bond movie 'Quantum of Solace'.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Mike Gunnill / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGPVKLGOA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Britain
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Londonstills.com / Rex Features ( 1167314ix )
Tour de France Day 1, the peleton cycles down Belvedere Road, South Bank, London, on their way to the finish in Kent. London Eye and Houses of Parliament can be seen in the background
Britain
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Princess Anne (now Princess Royal). 1970. Picture Shows Princess Anne Planting A Tree At Her Old School Benenden In Kent. She Returned To Her Old School To Open A New Building Containing Facilities For Sixth Form Students.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Daily Mail / Rex Features ( 890865a )
Princess Anne (now Princess Royal). 1970. Picture Shows Princess Anne Planting A Tree At Her Old School Benenden In Kent. She Returned To Her Old School To Open A New Building Containing Facilities For Sixth Form Students.
Princess Anne (now Princess Royal). 1970. Picture Shows Princess Anne Planting A Tree At Her Old School Benenden In Kent. She Returned To Her Old School To Open A New Building Containing Facilities For Sixth Form Students.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Royal Wedding Of Princess Elizabeth (queen Elizabeth Ii) To Prince Philip (duke Of Edinburgh) On 20 November 1947 Official Bridal Group Taken By Command Of Her Majesty The Queen At Buckingham Palace. (bassano's) Their Royal Highnesses The Bride And
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Associated Newspapers / Associated Newspapers / Rex Features (882254a)
Royal Wedding Of Princess Elizabeth (queen Elizabeth II) To Prince Philip (duke Of Edinburgh) On 20 November 1947 Official Bridal Group Taken By Command Of Her Majesty The Queen At Buckingham Palace. (bassano's) Their Royal Highnesses The Bride And Bridegroom With The Best Man The Marquess Of Milford Haven And The Bridesmaids Reading From Left To Right The Hon. Margaret Elphinstone Lady Pamela Mountbatten Lady Mary Cambridge (now Hon Mrs Denys Rhodes July 1950) H.r.h. Princess Alexandra Of Kent H.r.h Princess Margaret Lady Carolyn Montagu-douglas Scott Lady Elizabeth Lambart Miss Diana Bowes-lyon (now Mrs Peter Somervell Died 1986) And The Pages H.r.h. Prince William Of Gloucester And H.r.h. Prince Michael Of Kent.
Royal Wedding Of Princess Elizabeth (queen Elizabeth Ii) To Prince Philip (duke Of Edinburgh) On 20 November 1947 Official Bridal Group Taken By Command Of Her Majesty The Queen At Buckingham Palace. (bassano's) Their Royal Highnesses The Bride And
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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