Being a known equerry to the Prince, I was often peppered with questions of this nature while out about the piazza. |
|
The couple met on the show last autumn when the former equerry to the Duke of York ended up choosing presenter Jonsson over the contestants. |
|
Soon after the end of the war George VI appointed as his equerry a much-decorated air ace, Group Captain Peter Townsend. |
|
In due course, the horse arrived with the vet, groom, and an equerry, in a large horsebox. |
|
As she left the church after the 40-minute service, a smiling Sophie linked arms with husband Edward and Timothy Laurence, a former royal equerry. |
|
Honoré V had been under the Empire, first equerry to the Empress Josephine, and gallant officer of Napoleon 1st. |
|
Yes Jamie had a job of being his equerry, but it was more of a social position that would give him connection to better himself in the eyes of British Society. |
|
Peter Townsend, the royal equerry she loved but could not marry because he was divorced. |
|
Bertie's hour proved more eventful for both his comptroller and his equerry decided to show up right after the gentlemen separated from the ladies. |
|
At 22, Ludwig became engaged to his cousin, Sophia, but the arrangements were called off when his relationship with an equerry, Richard Hornig, blossomed. |
|
When I joined the palace as an equerry I was on loan from the Navy. |
|
While staying at the palace of Fontainebleau, she ordered the summary execution of her equerry, Marchese Gian Rinaldo Monaldeschi, alleging that he had betrayed her plans to the Holy See. |
|
The aiguillette is worn on the right shoulder by a royal equerry, for example, aide-decamp to the governor general or to a lieutenant governor, and on the left shoulder for all other appointments. |
|
And with an equerry and friends in tow, she danced the Lambeth Walk and the Hokey Cokey from Buckingham Palace to Park Lane, by way of Parliament Square. |
|
The reality, naturally, in no way corresponded to that ideal the Weimar court was petty, backbiting, and snobbish but in Charlotte von Stein, the wife of the duke's equerry, Goethe thought he saw the ideal embodied. |
|
In 1726, Messire Vivant de Micault, equerry and secretary of King Louis XVI, built a château and all the winegrowing outbuildings that can still be seen today. |
|