203.
Bryan and Murphy, 361.
See Bloch, The Duchess of Windsor , 229, for details; also 19, where Bloch suggests that it is possible she suffered from vaginismus , whereby psychologically she produced the inability to have intercourse.
Private information.
Information from Dr. Jean Thin to author.
Martin, 150.
Private information.
WW, 204-205.
Information from Sir Steven Runcimann to author.
Knighted in 1957, Chips died the following year.
Channon, 33.
Ibid., 41.
Ibid., 23.
Rose, Who’s Who in the Royal House of Windsor , 55.
Duff died in 1954; Diana, in 1986, a month after Wallis.
Masters, 88.
Ibid., 106.
Everett, 66.
Channon, 29.
Ibid., 34.
Sibyl Colefax died in 1950.
Beaton, Self Portrait , 47.
Mosley, My Life, 76. Emerald Cunard died in 1948.
Ibid., 75.
Acton, 220.
Cooper, Light of Common Day , 215.
WW, 208.
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin , 31 May 1937.
Cross, 85.
Fest, 436.
Goering, 70.
Donaldson, 207.
Quoted, Martin, 171-72.
Chapter 12
Watson, 24.
WW, 206-208.
Christopher of Greece, 162.
Airlie, 197.
Thornton, 74-75.
Morrow, Queen Mother, 81.
Gilbert, vol. 5, 810.
Channon, 45.
David, 258.
Birkenhead, 126.
WW, 209.
Beaton, Self Portrait , 47.
Associated Press article, 25 November 1935.
Channon, 57.
Lowndes, 143—46.
David, 261.
Airlie, 197.
Cited, Bradford, Reluctant King , 154.
WW, 210.
Cited, Watson, 27.
Donaldson, 190.
Watson, 28.
WW, 210.
Ibid., 210.
Chapter 13
Attlee, 85.
WW, 211.
David, 267.
WW, 212.
David, 268.
WW, 212.
Channon, 71.
Ziegler, 214.
Lindbergh, 12-13.
Inglis, 2.
WW, 212—13.
Templewood, 223.
Birkenhead, 127.
New York Daily News , 12 December 1966.
David, 280.
WW, 214—15.
David, 282.
Donaldson, 320-21.
Channon, 60.
Hardinge, 55.
Hart-Davis, 50.
Crawford, Crawford Papers , 569.
Bloch, Reign, 19.
Peacocke, 236.
Inglis, 72.
Jones, 69.
Stevenson, 309.
Wheeler-Bennett, Nemesis , 354.
Documents on Germany Foreign Policy, 1918-1945 , ser. C, vol. 4, 1962, 1024—25.
Ribbentrop, 61.
Documents on German Foreign Policy, 1918-1945 , ser. C, vol. 4, 1962, document no. 531.
London Daily Express, 30 October 1962.
Hesse, 21-23.
Donaldson, 215.
Documents on German Foreign Policy , 1918-1945 , ser. C, vol. 7, 1966, document no. 77.
Speer, 72.
Higham, 154-55.
Chapter 14
WW, 213.
Leslie, 199.
Cumming, 167.
Quoted in Lacey, Majesty, 103.
Bloch, Letters , 190.
Channon, 76.
Crawford, 566.
WW, 213.
Airlie, 197—98.
Alice of Gloucester, 113.
Cooper, Light of Common Day , 163.
Morrow, The Queen , 19.
Bloch, Letters , 202.
Bryan and Murphy, 153.
Birkenhead, 128.
Private information.
Bryan and Murphy, 157-58.
Sotheby’s, Public Collection , 36. This same gold case would later become famous as the one which Wallis kept by her side at the dinner table, her “Grumble Book,” in which she noted any suggestions or corrections for her cook or staff.
Hardinge, 91.
Ibid., 91.
WW, 215—16.
Ibid., 215-16.
Ibid., 216.
Crawford, Little Princesses , 72.
Ibid., 72.
WW, 216.
Bloch, Letters , 211-14.
Channon, 78.
Lindbergh, 94.
WW, 216.
Ibid., 217.
Ibid., 217.
Thornton, 52-55.
Hardinge, 97-98.
Airlie, 198.
Nicolson, Diaries , 261—62.
Birkenhead, 123-24.
Nicolson, Diaries , 263—64.
Lockhart, Diaries , 346; Nicolson, Diaries , 263—64.
Lockhart, Diaries , 346.
Channon, 89.
Quoted in Visitor , San Diego, October-December 1992.
Hardinge, 102-103.
Ibid., 103.
In April 1938 when he was released from prison, McMahon wrote to the Duke and apologized for the attempt. David, hearing that he was having a difficult time getting employment, sent him a substantial check and a note from himself and Wallis, wishing him well. (Charles A. Smith, “Edward Lends Aid to his Menacer.” Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Weekly, 4 April 1938.)
Channon, 93.
Lockhart, Diaries , 350.
Thornton, 103.
Warwick, 95.
Inglis, 47.
Times (London), 22 July 1936.
Bryan and Murphy, 193-94.
Chapter
Bryan and Murphy, 361.
See Bloch, The Duchess of Windsor , 229, for details; also 19, where Bloch suggests that it is possible she suffered from vaginismus , whereby psychologically she produced the inability to have intercourse.
Private information.
Information from Dr. Jean Thin to author.
Martin, 150.
Private information.
WW, 204-205.
Information from Sir Steven Runcimann to author.
Knighted in 1957, Chips died the following year.
Channon, 33.
Ibid., 41.
Ibid., 23.
Rose, Who’s Who in the Royal House of Windsor , 55.
Duff died in 1954; Diana, in 1986, a month after Wallis.
Masters, 88.
Ibid., 106.
Everett, 66.
Channon, 29.
Ibid., 34.
Sibyl Colefax died in 1950.
Beaton, Self Portrait , 47.
Mosley, My Life, 76. Emerald Cunard died in 1948.
Ibid., 75.
Acton, 220.
Cooper, Light of Common Day , 215.
WW, 208.
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin , 31 May 1937.
Cross, 85.
Fest, 436.
Goering, 70.
Donaldson, 207.
Quoted, Martin, 171-72.
Chapter 12
Watson, 24.
WW, 206-208.
Christopher of Greece, 162.
Airlie, 197.
Thornton, 74-75.
Morrow, Queen Mother, 81.
Gilbert, vol. 5, 810.
Channon, 45.
David, 258.
Birkenhead, 126.
WW, 209.
Beaton, Self Portrait , 47.
Associated Press article, 25 November 1935.
Channon, 57.
Lowndes, 143—46.
David, 261.
Airlie, 197.
Cited, Bradford, Reluctant King , 154.
WW, 210.
Cited, Watson, 27.
Donaldson, 190.
Watson, 28.
WW, 210.
Ibid., 210.
Chapter 13
Attlee, 85.
WW, 211.
David, 267.
WW, 212.
David, 268.
WW, 212.
Channon, 71.
Ziegler, 214.
Lindbergh, 12-13.
Inglis, 2.
WW, 212—13.
Templewood, 223.
Birkenhead, 127.
New York Daily News , 12 December 1966.
David, 280.
WW, 214—15.
David, 282.
Donaldson, 320-21.
Channon, 60.
Hardinge, 55.
Hart-Davis, 50.
Crawford, Crawford Papers , 569.
Bloch, Reign, 19.
Peacocke, 236.
Inglis, 72.
Jones, 69.
Stevenson, 309.
Wheeler-Bennett, Nemesis , 354.
Documents on Germany Foreign Policy, 1918-1945 , ser. C, vol. 4, 1962, 1024—25.
Ribbentrop, 61.
Documents on German Foreign Policy, 1918-1945 , ser. C, vol. 4, 1962, document no. 531.
London Daily Express, 30 October 1962.
Hesse, 21-23.
Donaldson, 215.
Documents on German Foreign Policy , 1918-1945 , ser. C, vol. 7, 1966, document no. 77.
Speer, 72.
Higham, 154-55.
Chapter 14
WW, 213.
Leslie, 199.
Cumming, 167.
Quoted in Lacey, Majesty, 103.
Bloch, Letters , 190.
Channon, 76.
Crawford, 566.
WW, 213.
Airlie, 197—98.
Alice of Gloucester, 113.
Cooper, Light of Common Day , 163.
Morrow, The Queen , 19.
Bloch, Letters , 202.
Bryan and Murphy, 153.
Birkenhead, 128.
Private information.
Bryan and Murphy, 157-58.
Sotheby’s, Public Collection , 36. This same gold case would later become famous as the one which Wallis kept by her side at the dinner table, her “Grumble Book,” in which she noted any suggestions or corrections for her cook or staff.
Hardinge, 91.
Ibid., 91.
WW, 215—16.
Ibid., 215-16.
Ibid., 216.
Crawford, Little Princesses , 72.
Ibid., 72.
WW, 216.
Bloch, Letters , 211-14.
Channon, 78.
Lindbergh, 94.
WW, 216.
Ibid., 217.
Ibid., 217.
Thornton, 52-55.
Hardinge, 97-98.
Airlie, 198.
Nicolson, Diaries , 261—62.
Birkenhead, 123-24.
Nicolson, Diaries , 263—64.
Lockhart, Diaries , 346; Nicolson, Diaries , 263—64.
Lockhart, Diaries , 346.
Channon, 89.
Quoted in Visitor , San Diego, October-December 1992.
Hardinge, 102-103.
Ibid., 103.
In April 1938 when he was released from prison, McMahon wrote to the Duke and apologized for the attempt. David, hearing that he was having a difficult time getting employment, sent him a substantial check and a note from himself and Wallis, wishing him well. (Charles A. Smith, “Edward Lends Aid to his Menacer.” Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Weekly, 4 April 1938.)
Channon, 93.
Lockhart, Diaries , 350.
Thornton, 103.
Warwick, 95.
Inglis, 47.
Times (London), 22 July 1936.
Bryan and Murphy, 193-94.
Chapter
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