Romance of Glamis Castle and Royal Romance Roots
Glamis Castle in Scotland, ancestral home of Queen Elizabeth and birthplace of Princess Margaret Rost, is recalled as a historic fortress with legends of Macbeth and royal visitors. The article traces its evolution from the 11th century, wartime hospital role in 1914, and Lady Elizabeth’s influential involvement, leading to the 1923 engagement announcement of the Duke of York and the future queen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm
Dunican
Scotland
Macbeth
Mary
England
Stuart
James VI
Charles
Lalla
Patrick
Tay
Hart of Strathmore
Tady
Elizabeth
Glamis
St. Powls Waldenbury
Herfordshire
Rome
David
Rose
Mey
Great Britain
London
Gram’s
Duke of York
Elizabeth Sand
Harfordshire
Old Castle
Glamis Castle and Royal Heritage in a Storied Past
Historic Glamis Castle resurfaces as a royal rendezvous linking Charles and Mary years with Duchess Margaret Rose’s 1980 birth. London’s Roman roots, Bronze Age beginnings, and a portrait of London life blend with notes on royal lineage, aristocracy, and public life in a reflective, period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm—Duncan
Mary — James
Charles
Glamis Castle
Richmond Park
Glamis
Castle
Scotland
Margaret Rose
Charles T
Dunferm
London a sane town says Lessing in his column
Lessing of the ABA writes from London praising the city as sane, universal, and democratic. He notes Americans’ curiosity about seasons and climate, observes the cosmopolitan mix, and recalls interactions with people worldwide while acknowledging possible miscommunications and a global sense of change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Daily
Trisa
Trondon
Paris
New S
Chicago
Points
London
Lord Nuffield The Early Life Revealed In Interview
In a press statement Lord Nuffield discusses his youth from age 16, stressing hard work over luck and emphasizing self-education at home after limited schooling. He recounts a nose injury from cricket, his dislike of figures, and his belief that opportunity comes through effort rather than privilege. He also notes the importance of cross‑Atlantic ties and war caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuffield
Orlon
Ataivyal
Larwood
New South Wales
England
Oxford
Tarwood
University
Mets
Que Hall
Cobbler Farkas Wins Lottery In Szeged For £7000
Stephen Farkas of Szeged Hungary, a poor cobbler, wins £7000 from a state lottery. He spends lavishly on meals for 110 guests, fur coats, gold watches, and theatre boxes, then burns banknotes in public to amuse himself before returning to a modest inn with his secretary and entourage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Farkas
Szeged
Hungary
Gol
Bach’ Giest
Parkas
Garon
Cine
Lig
Othr
Welcome Inn Demolished After Historic Fame in Valley
The Welcome Inn, built 106 years ago opposite the railway, faced demolition after a long history as a travelers’ boarding place. Royal Historical Society members examined the half-ruined site, noting the cedar door, cast-iron knocker, and thick stone walls from quarry work down the valley. Efforts to restore proved costly and impractical, leaving only the door knocker as a memento for the Royal British See Toty’s collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonel Twor
Frou
Sydney
Laust Lave
Royal Historical Society
J. BE. Wheatley
Pauléonbridge
Wly
Dar-ling
Blyslind
Zenevonts
Jam
Jitalovel Mundy
James
Anid
Iva
Hesetts
Wyoming
Toty
Also Mentioned on This Page
ST. Edwards
Beiek
Gondon
St. Howard’s
Charles II
Agia
Mfti¢a
South America
Spain
Cadiz
Regent Sree
Lord Nuffield
Britain
Australia
Mer
Baldwin
Victoriradio
Sagilo Gimgne
Mireni
Victor Radio
UDC
Phoco-Radio
Buling
Ramnigelors
Aesch Saad “Victos
W.H. Paling & CO. Ltd
George Street
Newcastle
Brisbane
Toowoomba
Rockhampton
Paling
Elling CO. Ltd
Bridge St
Nal
Ustralia
National Wireless Organisation
Rediola
Man
Radiola Dieiibuters
Sughaut
Commonwealth
The
Fisk Radiola
Maunder Manilla
Welcome Inn
Sy Barbara Matthews
Sinter