#BRF #OTD The wedding of HRH The Duke of Kent and Miss Katharine Worsley took place at York Minster in York on 8 June 1961. This was the first royal wedding held in York Minster since the wedding of King Edward III of England and Philippa of Hainault in 1328. #RP🗣️ #DuchessofKent

How Catherine, Princess of Wales has led the royals championing Duchess of Kent's treasured causes following her death tatlermagazine.visitlink.me/…

“After a short break at Frogmore House, they went to the Royal Burial Ground, essentially a garden in the shadow of Queen Victoria’s mausoleum where, since 1928, most members of the Royal Family have been buried and where, when at Windsor, the late Queen often walked, knowing as she did so many who lay under the flat stones. There the Dean of Windsor presided and the duchess was laid to rest near Prince George and Princess Marina, and Sir Angus Ogilvy (husband of Princess Alexandra). Her youngest grandson, Louis Windsor, was proud to hold the bowl with the earth to scatter on the coffin.” – @hugovickers 📸: Collection of HRH The Duke of Kent

When the #DuchessofKent passed away in September, the story of her extraordinary life was told. The verdict? ‘As a member of the #RoyalFamily, she got it absolutely right,’ reflects royal historian Hugo Vickers, who, in the January issue, goes inside palace circles to profile the royal. Born Katharine Worsley in Yorkshire, she grew up far from the pageantry she would eventually join, and carried that unpretentious grace with her through her decades spent supporting the Crown. Her marriage to the Duke of Kent thrust her into the public eye, yet she carved out a role entirely her own: champion of education, devoted supporter of young musicians, a familiar face at Wimbledon and, later, a teacher known fondly as ‘Mrs Kent.’ With rare access to the family, Vickers paints the definitive portrait of the popular Duchess in the January issue – on newsstands 4 December. tatlermagazine.visitlink.me/…

When the #DuchessofKent passed away in September, the story of her extraordinary life was told. The verdict? ‘As a member of the #RoyalFamily, she got it absolutely right,’ reflects royal historian Hugo Vickers, who, in the January issue, goes inside palace circles to profile the royal. Born Katharine Worsley in Yorkshire, she grew up far from the pageantry she would eventually join, and carried that unpretentious grace with her through her decades spent supporting the Crown. Her marriage to the Duke of Kent thrust her into the public eye, yet she carved out a role entirely her own: champion of education, devoted supporter of young musicians, a familiar face at Wimbledon and, later, a teacher known fondly as ‘Mrs Kent.’ With rare access to the family, Vickers paints the definitive portrait of the popular Duchess in the January issue – on newsstands 4 December. tatlermagazine.visitlink.me/…

In continuity with the work of the late Duchess of Kent, our lovelies LORD & LADY FREDERICK WINDSOR attended a concert held by @FutureTalentUK at 11 Downing Street (The Chancellor of the Exchequer’s Official Residence) last week. The charity was founded by the late Duchess. ❤️❤️

Prince Harry held a secret meeting with the Duke of Kent during his four-day trip to Britain tatlermagazine.visitlink.me/…