Royal pets: Bob, Chum, Boss and Peggy; London, 1909
Bob and Chum were King Edward VII’s dogs, Boss was Queen Alexandra’s dog and Peggy was Mary, Princess Royal’s guinea pig.
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Royal pets: Bob, Chum, Boss and Peggy; London, 1909
Bob and Chum were King Edward VII’s dogs, Boss was Queen Alexandra’s dog and Peggy was Mary, Princess Royal’s guinea pig.
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Bismarck Tribune, North Dakota, March 28, 1884
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Boston Post, Massachusetts, February 12, 1904
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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Missouri, May 23, 1909
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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Missouri, May 19, 1907
The Roanoke News, Weldon, North Carolina, August 19, 1909
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Independence Daily Reporter, Kansas, November 3, 1891
The Adair County News, Kentucky, May 25, 1910
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The Adair County News, Kentucky, May 25, 1910
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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Missouri, October 25, 1896
Some one has been protesting against the cinematoscoping of royalty and the subsequent exhibition of the photographs, on the ground that in one of the series the Prince of Wales is represented scratching his royal head. The cinematoscopter has hastened to explain that “the movement referred to is simply a momentary placing of the hand to the ear, probably to brush away an intrusive fly.”Loyal subjects of the brown will now be able to sleep peacefully in their beds without being haunted by the horrid thought that the heir apparent could, under any circumstances whatever, descend to such a plebeian action as scratching his head.
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Etiquette for Every Day, Mrs. Humphry, 1904
Royal ladies and gentlemen should occasionally be allowed the privilege of being as free as private persons to come and go as quietly as they wish.
Etiquette for Every Day, Mrs. Humphry, 1904
Etiquette for Every Day, Mrs. Humphry, 1904
Etiquette for Every Day, Mrs. Humphry, 1904
Etiquette for Every Day, Mrs. Humphry, 1904