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Louise, Princess Royal and Duchess of Fife (Louise Victoria Alexandra Dagmar; 20 February 1867 – 4 January 1931) was the third child and the eldest daughter of King Edward VII of the United Kingdom and Queen Alexandra; she was a younger sister of King George V. She was the sixth daughter of a British monarch to be styled Princess Royal. Family tree
Queen Victorias Journal entry recorded that…The Chapel looked very nice, decorated with beautiful flowers, & some sacred pictures on the walls, which Louise & Beatrice had arranged. The music was good. The Arch Bishop of Canterbury performed the service, & when it was over, the young Couple left the Chapel first, followed by us all. Louises Bridesmaids were, her 2 sisters ...
Photograph of a three-quarter length portrait of Louise, Princess Royal, Duchess of Fife (1867-1931) standing with her back facing three-quarters towards the camera. She turns her head right, her face is captured in profile, and she gazes ahead. She holds a small bouquet of chrysanthemums in her right hand. She wears a wing shaped hair pin, a pearl choker, a pearl necklace, a diamond bracelet ...
Louise, Duchess of Fife, 1901. Louise Victoria Alexandra Dagmar, The Princess Royal and Duchess of Fife VA CI (* 20. Februar 1867 in Marlborough House, London; † 4. Januar 1931 in London) war eine britische Prinzessin. Ihr Vater war der Prince of Wales, später Eduard VII., ihre Mutter Prinzessin Alexandra von Dänemark; ihr Bruder wurde als ...
12 de dic. de 2019 · Granddaughter of Queen Victoria. Princess Louise (February 20, 1867–January 4, 1931) was the eldest daughter of King Edward VII. Also known as the Princess Royal and Duchess of Fife, she had no surviving male offspring, and the direct-line male descendants of her daughters were counted in the line of royal succession.
Louise found it difficult to break her smoking habit and died with a debt of 15 shillings for cigarettes, which equates to roughly £30 in today’s currency. Her obituary in The Times described Princess Louise as ‘the least bound by convention and etiquette of any of the Royal Family’ (The Times, 4 December 1939, p. 9)
