Wikipedia

Princess Alexandra, The Honourable Lady Ogilvy

Princess Alexandra, The Honourable Lady Ogilvy(Alexandra Helen Elizabeth Olga Christabel; born 25 December 1936), is a member of theBritish royal family.The only daughter ofPrince George, Duke of Kent,andPrincess Marina of Greece and Denmark,she is a granddaughter ofGeorge V,niece ofEdward VIIIandGeorge VI,and first cousin ofElizabeth II.Alexandra's mother was also a first cousin ofPrince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh,consort of Elizabeth II, making her both a second cousin and first cousin once removed toCharles III.

Princess Alexandra
The Hon.Lady Ogilvy (more)
Alexandra in 2010
BornPrincess Alexandra of Kent
(1936-12-25)25 December 1936(age 87)
Belgravia,London, England
Spouse
​
​
(m.1963;died2004)​
Issue
Names
Alexandra Helen Elizabeth Olga Christabel
HouseWindsor
FatherPrince George, Duke of Kent
MotherPrincess Marina of Greece and Denmark
SignaturePrincess Alexandra's signature
EducationHeathfield School, Ascot

Princess Alexandrawas marriedto businessmanSir Angus Ogilvyfrom 1963 until his death in 2004. At the time of her birth, she was sixth in theline of succession to the British throne;as of 2024,she is 57th.

Early life

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Alexandra aged 11 by Hay Wrightson

Princess Alexandra was born on 25 December 1936 at 3Belgrave Square,London.[1][2]Her parents were Prince George, Duke of Kent, the fourth son ofKing George VandQueen Mary,andPrincess Marina of Greece and Denmark,a daughter ofPrince Nicholas of Greece and DenmarkandGrand Duchess Elena Vladimirovna of Russia.She was named after her paternal great-grandmother,Queen Alexandra;her grandmother, Grand Duchess Elena Vladimirovna of Russia; and both of her maternal aunts,Countess Elizabeth of Törring-JettenbachandPrincess Olga of Yugoslavia.She received the name Christabel because she was born onChristmas Day,like her auntPrincess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester.Her birth was the last to have the tradition of having theHome Secretarypresent to verify the birth of potential heirs to the throne.[3]John Simonwas present and was the last one to do so.

As a male-line granddaughter of the British monarch, she was styled as aBritish princesswith the prefixHer Royal Highness.At the time of her birth she was sixth in the line of succession to the British throne, behind her cousinsElizabethandMargaret,her uncle theDuke of Gloucester,her father the Duke of Kent, and her elder brotherPrince Edward.She was born two weeks after theabdicationof her uncleKing Edward VIII.

Alexandra was baptised in the Private Chapel ofBuckingham Palaceon 9 February 1937, and her godparents wereKing George VIandQueen Elizabeth(her paternal uncle and aunt); theQueen of Norway(her great-aunt);Princess Nicholas of Greece and Denmark(her maternal grandmother);Princess Olga of Yugoslavia(her maternal aunt); thePrincess Beatrice(her paternal great-great-aunt); theEarl of Athlone(her paternal great-uncle); andCount Karl Theodor of Törring-Jettenbach(her maternal uncle by marriage). Of her godparents, only the King and Queen and Lord Athlone were present.[4][5]

Alexandra spent most of her childhood at her family's country house,Coppins,inBuckinghamshire.During the Second World War she also lived atBadmintonwith her widowed grandmother Queen Mary.[2]Her father waskilled in an aeroplane crashinCaithness,Scotland, on 25 August 1942, whilst serving in theRoyal Air Force.Alexandra has the distinction of being the first British princess to have attended a boarding school,Heathfield SchoolnearAscot.[2][6]She then studied in Paris.[7]She was also trained atGreat Ormond Street Hospital.[8]

Marriage and personal life

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Main article:Wedding of Princess Alexandra and Angus Ogilvy
Princess Alexandra of Kent on a visit to the Netherlands in June 1961

On 24 April 1963, she married The Hon. Angus James Bruce Ogilvy (1928–2004), second son ofDavid Ogilvy, 12th Earl of Airlie,andLady Alexandra Coke,atWestminster Abbey.[6][9]Ogilvy presented Alexandra with an engagement ring made of acabochonsapphireset in gold and surrounded bydiamondson both sides.[10]The wedding ceremony was attended by the royal family[11]and was broadcast worldwide on television, watched by an estimated 200 million people.[9]

The bride wore a wedding gown ofValenciennes lace,with matching veil and train, designed byJohn Cavanagh.[12][13]She made her way with her brother, the Duke of Kent, fromKensington Palaceto the church.[11]The bridesmaids includedPrincess Anneand Archduchess Elisabeth of Austria, and the best man was Peregrine Fairfax.[11]TheArchbishop of Canterbury,Michael Ramsey,conducted the service.[11]Angus Ogilvy declined the Queen's offer to be created anearlupon marriage,[9]so their children carry no titles.

Angus Ogilvy wasknightedin 1988 (when Princess Alexandra assumed the style of The Hon. Lady Ogilvy), later being sworn of thePrivy Councilin 1997. Princess Alexandra and Angus Ogilvy had two children, James and Marina, and four grandchildren:

  • James Robert Bruce Ogilvy(born 29 February 1964 inThatched House Lodge,Richmond Park,Surrey). He married Julia Caroline Rawlinson on 30 July 1988 at St Mary's Church in Saffron Walden, Essex. The couple have issue:[14]
    • Flora Alexandra Vesterberg (born 15 December 1994 in Edinburgh, Scotland). She married Timothy Vesterberg at Chapel Royal,St James's Palace,on 26 September 2020.[15]
    • Alexander Charles Ogilvy (born 12 November 1996 in Edinburgh, Scotland).
  • Marina Victoria Alexandra Ogilvy(born 31 July 1966 in Thatched House Lodge, Richmond Park, Surrey). She married Paul Julian Mowatt (Hendon,28 November 1962) on 2 February 1990; they divorced on 15 October 1997. They have two children:
    • Zenouska May Mowatt (born 26 May 1990 inRoehampton,England). Currently[when?]works as Head of Marketing forHalcyon Days Ltd.
    • Christian Alexander Mowatt (born 4 June 1993 in London, England)

Marina's first pregnancy, which was announced in late 1989, caused a controversy as the couple were not married. This resulted in a feud with her parents who suggested she either marry her companion or have anabortion.[16][17]In an interview with a tabloid at the time, Marina had claimed that her parents had cut off her trust fund and monthly allowance due to their disapproval of her conduct.[16]

Activities

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Princess Alexandra on her tour of Australia in 1959
Princess Alexandra inOssettin 1977

Beginning in the late 1950s, Princess Alexandra carried out an extensive programme of engagements in support of the Queen, both in the United Kingdom and overseas. Taking part in roughly 120 engagements each year, Princess Alexandra was one of the most active members of the royal family.[2]She made 110 engagements in 2012. However, in late June 2013, she cancelled her engagements due toarthritis.[18]As of 2022, she is still listed as a working member of the royal family, attending numerous ceremonial and charitable engagements.[19]

In 1959, she carried out an extensive tour of Australia, and attended theQueenslandCentenary Celebrations.[9]The Alexandra Waltz was composed for this visit by radio announcer Russ Tyson, and television musical director, Clyde Collins. It was sung for the princess by teen-aged Gay Kahler, who later changed her name toGay Kayler.[20]In 1961, Princess Alexandra visitedHong Kongand made a visit to Aberdeen Fish Market, Lok Ma Chau police station andSo Uk Estate,a public housing complex.[21][22]Princess Alexandra returned to Australia in 1967 for a private holiday, but also carried out engagements inCanberraand Melbourne.[23]ThePrincess Alexandra Hospitalin Brisbane is named in her honour.[24]

Princess Alexandra represented the Queen whenNigeriagained its independence from the United Kingdom[9]on 1 October 1960, and opened the first Parliament on 3 October. Later overseas tours included visits to Canada, Italy,Oman,Hungary,Norway,Japan,Thailand,Gibraltarand theFalkland Islands.[9]Princess Alexandra launched the New ZealandLeander-class frigateHMNZSWaikatoat Harland and Wolff, Belfast, Northern Ireland in 1965.[25]Princess Alexandra opened the Victoria-to-Brixton section ofLondon Underground'sVictoria lineon 23 July 1971.[26]

Princess Alexandra opened the new hospital in Harlow, Essex,named in her honouron 27 April 1965. ThePrincess Alexandra Hospital NHS Trustwas announced by the Prime Minister,Boris Johnson,in September 2019 to be part of the government's new health infrastructure programme to build a new hospital.

Princess Alexandra served aschancellorofLancaster Universityfrom its foundation in 1964 until she relinquished the post in 2004[27](when she also accepted an honorary degree in Music). She also served as the first chancellor of theUniversity of Mauritius.[28]She is also an honorary fellow of theRoyal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow,[29]Faculty of Anæsthetists of theRoyal College of Surgeons of England,[30]theRoyal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists,[31]and theRoyal College of Physicians.She is also the president ofAlexandra Rose Day,which was founded in honour of her great-grandmother,Queen Alexandra.[32]She was also patron ofThe Royal School, Hampstead.[33]The Princess was president ofWWF-UKuntil 2011.[34]

Until it was abolished in 2013, Princess Alexandra received £225,000 per year from theCivil Listto cover the cost of official expenses,[35]although as with the other members of the royal family (except theDuke of Edinburgh) the Queen repaid this amount toHM Treasury.Alexandra lives atThatched House LodgeinRichmond, London,a Crown property purchased on a 150-year lease from the Crown Estate Commissioners by Angus Ogilvy after their wedding in 1963. She also has use of a grace-and-favour apartment atSt James's Palacein London.[36]

The Princess is the patron of the Blackie Foundation Trust, a charity dedicated to the promotion of research and education in homoeopathy. She is also a patron of thePeople's Dispensary for Sick Animals;[37]theEnglish National Opera;[38]theLondon Philharmonic Choir;[39]theBournemouth Symphony Orchestra;[40]Wigmore Hall;[40]theFlorence Nightingale Foundation;[41]the not-for-profit housing associationAnchor;[42]the charity Independent Age;[43]St Christopher's Hospicein Sydenham, England;[44]Core, a National charity in London dedicated to funding research into digestive diseases and which also publishes information leaflets on the most common diseases of the gut and liver;[45]theNature in ArtTrust;[46]and theLondon Academy of Music and Dramatic Art(LAMDA),[47][48]the oldest drama school in the English-speaking world. She has been the patron of theRoyal Alexandra Children's HospitalinBrightonsince 1954 and ofAlzheimer's Societysince 1990.[49][50]She is also the royal patron ofChildren and Families Across Borders (CFAB),[51]a charity dedicated to reuniting children who have been separated from their families. She is patron of theRoyal Central School of Speech and Dramain London, which received its royal style in 2012 during theQueen's Diamond Jubilee.[52]In her role as president ofSightsaversUK, the Princess visited Washington D.C. in October 2016 to attend the Neglected Tropical Diseases NGDO Network conference partnership reception.[53]In November 2016, one month ahead of Alexandra's 80th birthday, the Queen held a reception at Buckingham Palace in honour of the work of Alexandra's charities.[54]

In May 2023, Alexandra appeared alongside other working members of the royal family in photos in theThrone Roomand onBuckingham Palacebalcony following thecoronation of King Charles III,which she had attended earlier that day.[55]In February 2024, she was seen using a wheelchair at the thanksgiving service forConstantine II of Greece.[56]

Titles, styles, honours and arms

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Alexandra's monogram

Titles and styles

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  • 25 December 1936 – 24 April 1963:Her Royal HighnessPrincess Alexandra of Kent[57]
  • 24 April 1963 – 31 December 1988:Her Royal HighnessPrincess Alexandra,The HonourableMrs Angus Ogilvy[58][59]
  • 31 December 1988 – present:Her Royal HighnessPrincess Alexandra,The HonourableLady Ogilvy[60][61]

Honours

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See also:List of honours of the British royal family by country
Foreign

Eponyms

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  • The Princess Alexandra Auditorium, Yarm School.
  • The Alexandra Hospital in Redditch, Worcestershire is named after the Princess which she opened on 2 April 1987.
  • ThePrincess Alexandra Hospitalin Harlow, Essex, was named by the Princess on 27 April 1965.[71]
  • ThePrincess Alexandra Hospital(formerly South Brisbane Hospital) was named by and in honour of the visit by the Princess to Queensland in 1959.
  • The Princess Alexandra Gardens atLeeds Castle[72]are named after her in honour of her involvement as Patron of the Leeds Castle Foundation
  • The Hong Kong Red Cross Princess Alexandra school, 8-9 Rehab Path, Kwun Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong, a government subsidized special education boarding school, set up in 1962.

Appointments

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Academic
Honorary academic degrees

Honorary military appointments

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Canada
United Kingdom
Hong Kong

Arms

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Coat of arms of Princess Alexandra, The Honourable Lady Ogilvy
Notes
As a descendant of George V, Princess Alexandra's arms are based on theRoyal Arms.The following explains the way in which her arms are differenced from those of the monarch.
Adopted
1961
Coronet
Coronet of a Grandchild of the Sovereign
Crest
On the coronet of children of other sons of the Sovereign, composed of four crosses-pattées alternated with four strawberry leaves a lion statant guardant or, crowned with the like coronet and differenced with a label as in the Arms.
Escutcheon
The Royal Arms differenced with a five-point label—the standard differentiation for a male-line grandchild of a British Monarch. The first and fifth points bear a heart gules, the second and fourth points bear an anchor azure, and the third point bears a cross gules.
Supporters
The Royal Supporters differenced with the like coronet and label.
Orders
TheOrder of the Gartercirclet.
HONI SOIT QUI MAL Y PENSE
(Shame be to him who thinks evil of it)
Banner
TheRoyal Standard of the United Kingdomlabelled for difference as in her arms.
(in Scotland)
Symbolism
As with the Royal Arms of the United Kingdom. The first and fourth quarters are the arms ofEngland,the second ofScotland,the third ofIreland.

Issue

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Name Birth Marriage Issue
James Ogilvy 29 February 1964 30 July 1988 Julia Rawlinson Flora Vesterberg
Alexander Ogilvy
Marina Ogilvy 31 July 1966 2 February 1990
Divorced 4 December 1997		 Paul Mowatt Zenouska Mowatt
Christian Mowatt

Ancestry

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Since Princess Alexandra's mother was a first cousin ofPrince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh,she is a second cousin to KingCharles IIIand his siblings, in addition to being their first cousin once removed because her father wasQueen Elizabeth II's uncle.

Notes

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  1. ^The original announcement made regarding her appointment in 2003 describes her as a "Lady Companion of the Most Noble Order of the Garter",[65]but her official biography states that she was "made a Knight of the Order of the Garter (KG) in 2003".[66][67]

References

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  1. ^"No. 34354".The London Gazette.28 December 1936. p. 8413.
  2. ^abcdPanton 2011,p. 37.
  3. ^"Royal baby: Traditions and customs surrounding Prince William and Catherine's new baby princess".Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 3 May 2015.Retrieved11 September2015.
  4. ^Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer.10 February 1937.
  5. ^"Members of the royal family attend christening of Princess Alexandra (1937)".British Pathé.12 November 2020.Archivedfrom the original on 12 December 2021.Retrieved30 November2021– via YouTube.
  6. ^abMishael, Herbert (24 April 1963)."Princess Alexandra to wed Ancestral foe".The Age.London.Retrieved17 July2013.
  7. ^"Mayfair glamour girl not Margaret, but Alex".Pittsburgh Post Gazette.London.Associated Press.19 January 1956.Retrieved17 July2013.
  8. ^"The royal clan: who's who, what do they do and how much money do they get?".The Guardian.7 April 2023.Retrieved8 April2023.
  9. ^abcdefPanton 2011,p. 38.
  10. ^Chang, Mahalia (27 November 2017)."A Very Thorough History of British Royal Engagement Rings".Harper's Bazaar Australia.Retrieved15 May2018.
  11. ^abcd"Royal Spring Wedding".Pathé News.1963.Retrieved24 March2018.
  12. ^Cathcart, Helen (1967).Princess Alexandra.London: W. H. Allen & Co.
  13. ^Murphy, Nichola (13 July 2021)."Princess Anne is a beautiful bridesmaid in unearthed royal wedding photos".Hello!.Retrieved30 November2021.
  14. ^"Royal baby for leap year day".BBC News.29 February 1964.Retrieved8 March2008.The Ogilvy baby was one of several royal babies due within months of each other. The 9lb 6oz boy will be unique among them in having no title. Master Ogilvy is currently 13th in line to the throne but will soon be displaced to 16th
  15. ^"Princess Alexandra's granddaughter Flora Ogilvy marries Timothy Vesterberg".Tatler.1 October 2020.Retrieved1 October2020.
  16. ^ab"One More Scandal For British Royalty".The New York Times.17 October 1989.Retrieved1 August2018.
  17. ^"Unwed Pregnant Royal Cousin Petitions Queen".Los Angeles Times.9 October 1989.Retrieved1 August2018.
  18. ^"Princess Alexandra steps down from public duties".Royal Central. 30 June 2013.Retrieved24 March2018.
  19. ^"Princess Alexandra".Official website of the Royal Family. 13 January 2016.Retrieved20 June2017.
  20. ^"Gay song for a princess",Woman's Day,7 January 1963
  21. ^Acheson, Mark (29 June 2017)."Watch: Hong Kong's Royal visit in 1961".Portsmouth News.Retrieved24 March2018.
  22. ^"Farewell To Hong Kong (1961)".YouTube.British Pathé. 13 April 2014.Archivedfrom the original on 12 December 2021.
  23. ^"Princess Alexandra's Visit (1967)".British Pathé.YouTube. 13 April 2014.Archivedfrom the original on 12 December 2021.Retrieved24 March2018.
  24. ^"History".Princess Alexandra Hospital.15 March 2015.Retrieved30 November2021.
  25. ^"HMNZS Waikato (Leander-class Frigate)".National Museum of the Royal New Zealand Navy. 18 January 2016.Retrieved24 March2018.
  26. ^Green, Oliver (1988).The London Underground – An Illustrated History.Ian Allan. p. 59.ISBN978-0-7110-1720-7.
  27. ^"Chancellor's Installation".Lancaster University.Retrieved25 March2018.
  28. ^"Port Louis – Princess Alexandra visits Mauritius – 1972".8 December 2014.
  29. ^"HRH Princess Alexandra (b.1936), GCVO, in Evening Dress".Art UK. 1960.Retrieved24 March2018.The painting is on display in the Alexandra Room in the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow (Princess Alexandra became an Honorary Fellow in 1960).
  30. ^"Faculty of Anæsthetists of the Royal College of Surgeons of England".Anaesthesia.22(3): 537–539. July 1967.doi:10.1111/j.1365-2044.1967.tb02794.x.S2CID221417865.
  31. ^"Honorary Fellows".Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.Retrieved25 March2018.
  32. ^"History".Alexandra Rose Charity.Retrieved25 March2018.Our Patron is her great granddaughter, HRH Princess Alexandra.
  33. ^Carrier, Dan (5 July 2007)."Royal premiere for school's first song".Camden New Journal.Retrieved25 March2018.
  34. ^"New President for WWF-UK".London: WWF. 9 September 2011.Retrieved25 March2018.
  35. ^Kelso, Paul (6 March 2000)."The royal family and the public purse".The Guardian.Retrieved25 March2018.
  36. ^"The Royal Residences".Official website of the British Monarchy. Archived fromthe originalon 15 October 2014.
  37. ^"Our Patron".PDSA.Retrieved17 August2022.
  38. ^"ENO board".English National Opera.Retrieved25 March2018.
  39. ^"News".LPC.Retrieved22 May2012.
  40. ^ab"Princess Alexandra attends a concert to celebrate the power of music on people suffering with dementia".The Royal Family.12 February 2018.Retrieved7 December2022.
  41. ^"Princess Alexandra Attends Service to Commemorate the Life of Florence Nightingale".Westminster Abbey. May 2011.Retrieved25 March2018.
  42. ^"HRH Princess Alexandra visits Augusta Court care home".Anchor. 29 September 2016.Retrieved25 March2018.
  43. ^"Our people".Independent Age.Retrieved25 March2018.
  44. ^"HRH Princess Alexandra makes annual visit to St Christopher's Hospice".St Christopher's. 12 January 2018.Retrieved25 March2018.
  45. ^"Core – The Digestive Disorders Foundation (Annual Report and Financial Statements)"(PDF).Core. 31 December 2016.Retrieved25 March2018.
  46. ^"Nature in Art – Trust".Nature in Art Trust. Archived fromthe originalon 9 May 2010.Retrieved23 March2010.
  47. ^"LAMDA Trustees".London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art.Retrieved25 March2018.
  48. ^"Opening of LAMDA".Níall McLaughlin Architects. June 2017.Retrieved25 March2018.
  49. ^Collis 2010,p. 288.
  50. ^"Vice-Presidents and Patrons".Alzheimer's Society. 16 May 2022.Retrieved7 December2022.
  51. ^"Who we are".CFAB.Retrieved25 March2018.HRH Princess Alexandra has been CFAB's Royal Patron since 2000. She was preceded by her sister-in-law HRH The Duchess of Kent,...
  52. ^"Royal Central School of Speech and Drama – University of London (Financial Statements)"(PDF).Royal Central School of Speech and Drama. 31 July 2014.Retrieved25 March2018.
  53. ^"Princess Alexandra visits Washington for NTDs conference".Sightsavers. October 2016.Retrieved25 May2018.
  54. ^"Reception to celebrate Princess Alexandra's patronages".Official website of the Royal Family. 29 November 2016.Retrieved25 March2018.
  55. ^"Official Coronation Portraits".Royal Household. 2023.Retrieved29 May2023.
  56. ^Ward, Victoria (27 February 2024)."Prince William pulls out of godfather's memorial service for 'personal reasons'".The Telegraph.Retrieved27 February2024.
  57. ^"No. 40020".The London Gazette(2nd supplement). 17 November 1953. p. 6225.
  58. ^"Orders of Chivalry".St George's Chapel. Archived fromthe originalon 20 August 2008.
  59. ^ab"No. 47235".The London Gazette(2nd supplement). 10 June 1977. p. 7119.
  60. ^ab"No. 52834".The London Gazette(2nd supplement). 13 February 1992. p. 2582.
  61. ^"No. 62310".The London Gazette(2nd supplement). 9 June 2018. p. B4.
  62. ^abDebrett's Peerage & Baronetage 2008,Debrett's, 2008, p. 97,ISBN9781870520805
  63. ^"No. 42230".The London Gazette.27 December 1960. p. 8869.
  64. ^"Princess Alexandra attends the State Banquet given by Former Polish... | Princess alexandra, Princess, Alexandra".Pinterest.Retrieved27 June2024.
  65. ^"New members of the Order of the Garter announced".The official website of the British Royal Family.23 April 2003.Retrieved11 April2019.
  66. ^"Princess Alexandra - Biography".The official website of the British Royal Family.13 January 2016.Retrieved20 June2022.
  67. ^"Knights of the Orders of Chivalry".Debrett's. Archived fromthe originalon 17 December 2011.Retrieved5 March2012.Although HRH The Princess Royal and HRH Princess Alexandra, the Hon Lady Ogilvy, are both female they are actually included with the Royal Knights Companions and they bear the post-nominal letters KG (not LG)
  68. ^"This Day In History: November 21, 1966".19 March 2018. Archived fromthe originalon 19 March 2018.Retrieved11 April2022.
  69. ^The Royal Family and the Armed Forces
  70. ^The Canadian Forces Decoration
  71. ^PAH Trust website
  72. ^Court Circular: June 25, 2019
  73. ^"Powder Horn"(PDF).The QOR of C. December 2010. Archived fromthe original(PDF)on 24 June 2012.Retrieved17 July2013.
  74. ^"The Colonel-in-Chief".The Rifleman Online. Archived fromthe originalon 19 June 2013.Retrieved17 July2013.
  75. ^"Colonel-in-Chief".The Canadian Scottish Regiment.Retrieved17 July2013.
  76. ^"No. 40656".The London Gazette.16 December 1955. p. 7071.
  77. ^Ilse, Jess (30 June 2021)."What is a royal ship sponsor?".Royal Central.Retrieved30 June2021.
  78. ^abThe History of the Light Infantry
  79. ^"No. 44633".The London Gazette(Supplement). 12 July 1968. p. 7848.
  80. ^"No. 47234".The London Gazette(Supplement). 11 June 1977. p. 7079.
  81. ^"No. 56777".The London Gazette(Supplement). 10 December 2002. p. 14986.
  82. ^"No. 44365".The London Gazette(Supplement). 14 July 1967. p. 7882.
  83. ^"No. 46542".The London Gazette(Supplement). 15 April 1975. p. 4820.
  84. ^"Appointment of New Royal Colonels".Royal.UK. 28 February 2006.Retrieved18 November2019.
  85. ^"No. 44159".The London Gazette(Supplement). 1 November 1966. p. 11803.
  86. ^"No. 55974".The London Gazette(Supplement). 19 September 2000. p. 10420.
  87. ^Obituary

Bibliography

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  • Collis, Rose (2010).The New Encyclopaedia of Brighton.(based on the original by Tim Carder) (1st ed.). Brighton: Brighton & Hove Libraries.ISBN978-0-9564664-0-2.
  • Panton, Kenneth J. (2011).Historical Dictionary of the British Monarchy.Scarecrow Press, Inc.ISBN978-0-8108-5779-7.
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Wikimedia Commons has media related toPrincess Alexandra, The Honourable Lady Ogilvy.
Princess Alexandra, The Honourable Lady Ogilvy
Born:25 December 1936
Lines of succession
Preceded by Line of succession to the British throne
daughter ofGeorge, Duke of Kent
granddaughter ofGeorge V 		Succeeded by
Order of precedence inEngland and Walesand inNorthern Ireland
Preceded by Ladies
HRH Princess Alexandra, The Hon Lady Ogilvy 		Succeeded byasLord Chancellor
Order of precedence in Scotland
Preceded by Ladies
HRH Princess Alexandra, The Hon Lady Ogilvy 		Succeeded by
Academic offices
New title Chancellor of the University of Lancaster
1964–2004 		Succeeded by


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