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  1. 23 de jul. de 2022 · Maud and her elder sister, Alexandra, had the distinction of being the only femaleline descendants of a British sovereign officially gr Princess Maud Alexandra Victoria Georgina Bertha (3 April 1893 14 December 1945), later Countess of Southesk, was a granddaughter of the British king Edward VII.

  2. Jun 9, 2018 - Princess Maud, Countess of Southesk, daughter of Louise, Princess Royal and Duchess of Fife - Louise was daughter of Edward VII and Queen Alexander - Louise named her daughter after her sister Maud who had become Queen of Norway.

  3. Princess Maud may refer to: . People. Maud of Wales, later Queen Maud of Norway, daughter of Edward VII of the United Kingdom; Maud Carnegie, Countess of Southesk, granddaughter of Edward VII of the United Kingdom; known as "Her Highness Princess Maud" from 1905 to 1923

  4. Photograph of a full length, double portrait of Princess Maud, later Countess of Southesk (1893-1945) and Charles, Lord Carnegie (1893-1992), taken on their wedding day. The couple stand, angled slightly towards each other, and turn their heads to face the camera. Princess Maud wears a floor length wedding dress and a long veil. Lord Carnegie wears his military uniform and holds a bearskin hat ...

  5. Portrait of Princess Alexandra, later 2nd Duchess of Fife (1891-1959) and Princess Maud, later Countess of Southesk (1893-1945). Photographed between 1910-11. A F

  6. Countess of Southesk. Maud Alexandra Victoria Georgina Bertha was born at East Sheen Lodge, Richmond-upon-Thames, Surrey, on 3 April 1893 and was the youngest daughter of Alexander Duff, 1st Duke of Fife, and Louise, Princess Royal. Maud’s father was created Duke of Fife upon his marriage to Princess Louise, however it was a title inherited ...

  7. Maud Carnegie, Countess of Southesk (née Lady Maud Duff; 3 April 1893 – 14 December 1945), titled Princess Maud from 1905 to 1923, was a granddaughter of the British king Edward VII. Maud and her elder sister, Alexandra , had the distinction of being the only female-line descendants of a British sovereign officially granted both the title of Princess and the style of Highness .