15
Bryan and Murphy, 198.
WW, 220.
Cooper, Light of Common Day , 178.
Ibid., 183.
Ibid., 177.
Ziegler, Diana Cooper , 178.
Pryce-Jones, 108.
WW, 221.
Maxwell, 295—96.
Thornton, 108.
Sitwell, 57.
Cavalcade , 15 August 1936.
WW, 227.
Bloch, Letters , 234—35.
Vidal, 206.
Aberdeen Evening Express , 23 September 1936.
Thornton, 110-111.
Bryan and Murphy, 214.
Private information.
Smith, Lord Mountbatten, 52.
WW, 229.
Private information.
Quoted, Thornton, 113.
See Thornton, 133, for further information.
Private information.
Bradford, Reluctant King , 172.
Chapter 16
Wright, Strange History , 187.
Mansbridge, 282.
Associated Press article, 21 October 1936.
St. John, Honeycomb , 434.
Beaton, Self Portrait , 49.
London Observer Review , 24 June 1973.
Beaton, Self Portrait , 48.
Ibid., 48.
Bloch, Letters , 240—41.
Beaton, Self Portrait , 305.
Cumming, 167.
WW, 230.
Time , 9 November 1936.
Testimony from Simpson v. Simpson and attendant court proceedings is drawn from Montgomery-Hyde, 456-58; Associated Press articles dated 27 October 1936; and the New York Times , 28 October 1936.
United Press International article, 28 October 1936.
Quoted in “Mrs. Wallis Simpson,” Modern Romance , 10.
New York Journal-American , 26 October 1936.
Quoted, Donaldson, 247.
Inglis, 192—93.
Mitford, 103.
Quoted, Montgomery-Hyde, Baldwin , 570.
Nicolson, Diaries , 276-77.
Chapter 17
Beaverbrook, 30—31.
Hardinge, 117.
Bryan and Murphy 225—26.
David, 319.
Ibid., 319.
Airlie, 201.
Wrench, 343.
Channon, 97.
Quoted, Ziegler, Mountbatten , 93.
Beaverbrook, 34-35.
Cited in H. Montgomery-Hyde, ”The Windsors and the Londonderrys.”
WW, 233.
Birkenhead, 132—33.
Ibid., 126-27.
Templewood, 218—19.
Hardinge, 131.
Times (London), 29 November 1955.
Wrench, 339.
Ibid., 339.
Ibid., 342.
Times (London), 29 November 1955.
Beaverbrook, 99.
Middlemas and Barnes, 987-88.
Ibid., 991.
Ibid., 991-92.
Nicolson, Diaries , 279.
Lockhart, Diaries , 360.
Nicolson, Diaries , 279.
Private information.
WW, 236.
Ibid., 236.
Ibid., 236.
Ibid., 236.
Ibid., 236.
Ibid., 237.
Chapter 18
Donaldson, 263.
Birmingham, 97.
Lockhart, Cosmo Gordon Lang, 398.
David, 330.
Middlemas and Barnes, 994.
Hansard’s Parliamentary Debates , 10 December 1936.
Jones, Ponsonby, 217.
Hansard’s Parliamentary Debates , 10 December 1936.
David, 333.
Middlemas and Barnes, 995.
Wheeler-Bennett, King George VI, 281.
Alice of Gloucester, 114.
Bryan and Murphy, 220.
David, 334.
Airlie, 198.
Bloch, Reign , 87.
Pope-Hennessy, Queen Mary , 577.
Ibid., 576.
David, 339—40.
Duff, 201.
Hardinge, 116; Middlemas and Barnes, 987.
David in Sunday Express, (London), 10 June 1962.
WW, 238.
Channon, 104.
Newsweek , 26 November 1936.
Times (London), 20 November 1936.
Quoted, Martin, 220.
Channon, 255.
Chapter 19
The exact date of the luncheon meeting remains something of a mystery. Michael Thornton places it two days after the King’s return from Wales, on November 21. This date is also what Beaverbrook himself recalled. Michael Bloch, who had access to unpublished documents in the Windsor Archive in Paris, suggests that it occurred on November 18 or 19. Chips Channon wrote about the luncheon in his diary on November 23 and reported that it had taken place a few days earlier. Wallis herself declared in her memoirs that the meeting had taken place on November 19, the same day on which the King returned, and there seems little reason to question her memory in this respect.
WW, 238-39.
Ibid., 240.
As is the present duke of Edinburgh, Prince Philip, consort of Queen Elizabeth II.
Incidentally, Mary became a Royal Highness not through the issuance of special letters patent, but through accepted custom on her marriage. Such, however, would not be the case when Wallis married David.
Hough, The Mountbattens , 8.
Brook-Shepherd, 109-111.
Taylor, 10.
Rhodes,
Bryan and Murphy, 198.
WW, 220.
Cooper, Light of Common Day , 178.
Ibid., 183.
Ibid., 177.
Ziegler, Diana Cooper , 178.
Pryce-Jones, 108.
WW, 221.
Maxwell, 295—96.
Thornton, 108.
Sitwell, 57.
Cavalcade , 15 August 1936.
WW, 227.
Bloch, Letters , 234—35.
Vidal, 206.
Aberdeen Evening Express , 23 September 1936.
Thornton, 110-111.
Bryan and Murphy, 214.
Private information.
Smith, Lord Mountbatten, 52.
WW, 229.
Private information.
Quoted, Thornton, 113.
See Thornton, 133, for further information.
Private information.
Bradford, Reluctant King , 172.
Chapter 16
Wright, Strange History , 187.
Mansbridge, 282.
Associated Press article, 21 October 1936.
St. John, Honeycomb , 434.
Beaton, Self Portrait , 49.
London Observer Review , 24 June 1973.
Beaton, Self Portrait , 48.
Ibid., 48.
Bloch, Letters , 240—41.
Beaton, Self Portrait , 305.
Cumming, 167.
WW, 230.
Time , 9 November 1936.
Testimony from Simpson v. Simpson and attendant court proceedings is drawn from Montgomery-Hyde, 456-58; Associated Press articles dated 27 October 1936; and the New York Times , 28 October 1936.
United Press International article, 28 October 1936.
Quoted in “Mrs. Wallis Simpson,” Modern Romance , 10.
New York Journal-American , 26 October 1936.
Quoted, Donaldson, 247.
Inglis, 192—93.
Mitford, 103.
Quoted, Montgomery-Hyde, Baldwin , 570.
Nicolson, Diaries , 276-77.
Chapter 17
Beaverbrook, 30—31.
Hardinge, 117.
Bryan and Murphy 225—26.
David, 319.
Ibid., 319.
Airlie, 201.
Wrench, 343.
Channon, 97.
Quoted, Ziegler, Mountbatten , 93.
Beaverbrook, 34-35.
Cited in H. Montgomery-Hyde, ”The Windsors and the Londonderrys.”
WW, 233.
Birkenhead, 132—33.
Ibid., 126-27.
Templewood, 218—19.
Hardinge, 131.
Times (London), 29 November 1955.
Wrench, 339.
Ibid., 339.
Ibid., 342.
Times (London), 29 November 1955.
Beaverbrook, 99.
Middlemas and Barnes, 987-88.
Ibid., 991.
Ibid., 991-92.
Nicolson, Diaries , 279.
Lockhart, Diaries , 360.
Nicolson, Diaries , 279.
Private information.
WW, 236.
Ibid., 236.
Ibid., 236.
Ibid., 236.
Ibid., 236.
Ibid., 237.
Chapter 18
Donaldson, 263.
Birmingham, 97.
Lockhart, Cosmo Gordon Lang, 398.
David, 330.
Middlemas and Barnes, 994.
Hansard’s Parliamentary Debates , 10 December 1936.
Jones, Ponsonby, 217.
Hansard’s Parliamentary Debates , 10 December 1936.
David, 333.
Middlemas and Barnes, 995.
Wheeler-Bennett, King George VI, 281.
Alice of Gloucester, 114.
Bryan and Murphy, 220.
David, 334.
Airlie, 198.
Bloch, Reign , 87.
Pope-Hennessy, Queen Mary , 577.
Ibid., 576.
David, 339—40.
Duff, 201.
Hardinge, 116; Middlemas and Barnes, 987.
David in Sunday Express, (London), 10 June 1962.
WW, 238.
Channon, 104.
Newsweek , 26 November 1936.
Times (London), 20 November 1936.
Quoted, Martin, 220.
Channon, 255.
Chapter 19
The exact date of the luncheon meeting remains something of a mystery. Michael Thornton places it two days after the King’s return from Wales, on November 21. This date is also what Beaverbrook himself recalled. Michael Bloch, who had access to unpublished documents in the Windsor Archive in Paris, suggests that it occurred on November 18 or 19. Chips Channon wrote about the luncheon in his diary on November 23 and reported that it had taken place a few days earlier. Wallis herself declared in her memoirs that the meeting had taken place on November 19, the same day on which the King returned, and there seems little reason to question her memory in this respect.
WW, 238-39.
Ibid., 240.
As is the present duke of Edinburgh, Prince Philip, consort of Queen Elizabeth II.
Incidentally, Mary became a Royal Highness not through the issuance of special letters patent, but through accepted custom on her marriage. Such, however, would not be the case when Wallis married David.
Hough, The Mountbattens , 8.
Brook-Shepherd, 109-111.
Taylor, 10.
Rhodes,
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