Resultado de búsqueda
Princess Louise entered the world on March 18, 1848 and even from her first breaths, it was clear that she would be a troublemaker. You see, 1848 kicked off Europe's tumultuous "Age of Revolutions"—and it seemed that the year's rebelliousness would come through in little Princess Louise.
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.
La princesa Luisa, alrededor de 1901. Luisa del Reino Unido ( Londres; 18 de marzo de 1848-3 de diciembre de 1939), conocida por su apodo "Little Miss Why", fue duquesa de Argyll entre 1900 y 1939, por su matrimonio con el duque John Campbell, IX duque de Argyll. Antes de ser duquesa consorte, Luisa fue marquesa de Lorne, entre 1871 y 1900.
The Princess Louise Hall was built in the 1970s as a community hall for the area. In the 1980s, the Howie Sports Pavilion was added on. The hall commemorates Princess Louise, a daughter of Queen Victoria who was a most interesting and spirited woman, who loved the area and its people and who did much to support both.
The Princess Louise, Holborn. Built in 1872 other than perhaps the nearby Viaduct Tavern there isn’t a finer example of a living Victorian Gin Palace in central London. Put plainly this building is spectacular and always delights. Everything on the architectural and historical tick list of mirrors, mosaics, tiles, brass, and separate bars ...
18 de mar. de 2019 · The sculpture in the Kilmun Mausoleum is said to have been crafted by Princess Louise in memory of her father-in-law, the 8 th Duke, who died in 1900. This beautiful sculpture was found to be of hollow metal, identified by the specialist restorer as electrotype. It is about 3ft tall, and stands on a marble pillar.
8 de abr. de 2019 · While in London, the young man had two brushes with the law. The first was when he lived in Arthur Street in Chelsea. In the Royal Oak in Westminster, after too much drink, he pointed a loaded pistol at an artist named Alfred Simpson. He was bound over to be of good behaviour and keep the peace.
