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December 23rd (search for this): article 6
The funeral of Prince Albert. [From the London Times, Dec. 23,] During Sunday funeral, sermons were preached at all the principal churches on the loss the British nation has sustained in the removal by death of the Prince Consort of England. Yesterday, with little of the pomp and pageantry of a State ceremonial, but with every outward mark of respect, and with all the solemnity which befitted his high station and his public virtues, the mortal remains of the husband of our Queen were interred in the last resting place of England's sovereigns — the Chapel Royal of St. George's, Windsor. By the express desire of his Royal Highness the funeral was of the plainest and most private character; but in the chapel, to do honor to his obsequies, were assembled all the chiefest men of the State, and throughout England, by every sign of sorrow and mourning, the nation manifested its sense of the loss it has sustained. Windsor itself wore an aspect of the most profound gloom. Every s
St. John's church (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 6
the State, and throughout England, by every sign of sorrow and mourning, the nation manifested its sense of the loss it has sustained. Windsor itself wore an aspect of the most profound gloom. Every shop was closed and every blind drawn down. The streets were silent and almost deserted, and all who appeared abroad were dressed in the deepest mourning. The great hell of Windsor Castle changed out its doleful sound at intervals from an early hour, and minute bells were tolled also at St. John's Church. At the parish church of Clewer and at St. John's there were services in the morning and afternoon, and the day was observed throughout the royal borough in the strictest manner. The weather was in character with the occasion, a chill, damp sir, with a dull, leaden sky above, increased the gloom which hung over all. There were but few. visitors in the town, for the procession, did not pass beyond the immediate precincts of the Chapel and Castle and none were admitted except thos
Derby (search for this): article 6
y, which commenced firing minute guns at the end of the Longwalk, advancing slowly until it reached the Castle gates just at the close of the ceremony. The ministers, the officers of the Queen's household, and other distinguished personages who and been honored with an invitation to attend the ceremonial, reached Windsor by a special train from Paddington. They were met by carriages provided for them at the station, and began to arrive at the Chapel Royal soon after 11 o'clock. The Earl of Derby, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Earl Russell, and the Duke of Buckcleuch were among the first to make their appearance, and as they alighted at the door of the chapel they were received by the proper officials, and conducted to the seats appointed for them in the choir. In the great. Quadrangle were drawn up the hearse and the mourning coaches, and, all the preparations having been completed within the castle, the procession began to be formed shortly before 12 o'clock. It had been orig
Flanders (search for this): article 6
the only exception to the strict privacy of the ceremonial. The Prince of Wales and the other royal mourners assembled in the Oak Room, but did not form part of the procession. They were conveyed to the chapel in private carriages before the coffin was placed in the hearse, passing through St. George's gateway into the Lower Ward. In the first carriage was the Prince of Wales, Prince Arthur, and the Duke of Saxe-Coburg. The Crown Prince of Prussia, the Duke of Brabant, and the Count of Flanders followed in the next; and in the others were the Dac de Nemours, Prince. Louis of Heses, Prince Edward of Saxe-Welmer, and the Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, with the gentlemen of their respective suits. Scarcely had they alighted at the door of Woolsey's Chapel, from which they were conducted through the chapter-room to the door of the Chapel Royal, to be in readiness to meet the coffin, when the first minute gun fired in the distance and the rattle of the troops reversing arms announced t
George Lennox (search for this): article 6
unt Sidney,) and the Master of the Horse, (the Marquis of Allesbury.) The carriages and trappings were of the plainest description; the horses had black velvet housings and feathers, but on the carriages there were no feathers or ornaments of any kind. The mourning coaches were followed by one of the Queen's carriages, drawn by six horses, and attended by servants in state liveries, in which was the Groom of the Stole, Earl Spencer, carrying the crown, and a Lord of the Bedchamber, Lord George Lennox, carrying the talon, sword and hat of his late Royal Highness. Next escorted by a troop of the Second Life Guards, came the hearse, drawn by six black horses, which, like the carriages, was quite plain and unornamented. On the housings of the horses and on the sides of the hearse were emblazoned the escutcheons of her Majesty and of the Prince, each surmounted by a crown, the Prince's arms being in black and her Majesty's in white. The processing was closed by four state carriages.
Nemours (search for this): article 6
Prince of Wales and the other royal mourners assembled in the Oak Room, but did not form part of the procession. They were conveyed to the chapel in private carriages before the coffin was placed in the hearse, passing through St. George's gateway into the Lower Ward. In the first carriage was the Prince of Wales, Prince Arthur, and the Duke of Saxe-Coburg. The Crown Prince of Prussia, the Duke of Brabant, and the Count of Flanders followed in the next; and in the others were the Dac de Nemours, Prince. Louis of Heses, Prince Edward of Saxe-Welmer, and the Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, with the gentlemen of their respective suits. Scarcely had they alighted at the door of Woolsey's Chapel, from which they were conducted through the chapter-room to the door of the Chapel Royal, to be in readiness to meet the coffin, when the first minute gun fired in the distance and the rattle of the troops reversing arms announced that the procession had started, and exactly at twelve o'clock th
Saint Germans (search for this): article 6
m to the door of the Chapel Royal, to be in readiness to meet the coffin, when the first minute gun fired in the distance and the rattle of the troops reversing arms announced that the procession had started, and exactly at twelve o'clock the first mourning coach moved from under the Norman gateway. First came nine mourning coaches, each drawn by four horses, conveying the physicians, equerries, and other members of the household of the late Prince. In the last were the Lord Steward, (Earl St. Germans,) he Lord Chamberlain (Viscount Sidney,) and the Master of the Horse, (the Marquis of Allesbury.) The carriages and trappings were of the plainest description; the horses had black velvet housings and feathers, but on the carriages there were no feathers or ornaments of any kind. The mourning coaches were followed by one of the Queen's carriages, drawn by six horses, and attended by servants in state liveries, in which was the Groom of the Stole, Earl Spencer, carrying the crown, an
Saxe (search for this): article 6
procession. They were conveyed to the chapel in private carriages before the coffin was placed in the hearse, passing through St. George's gateway into the Lower Ward. In the first carriage was the Prince of Wales, Prince Arthur, and the Duke of Saxe-Coburg. The Crown Prince of Prussia, the Duke of Brabant, and the Count of Flanders followed in the next; and in the others were the Dac de Nemours, Prince. Louis of Heses, Prince Edward of Saxe-Welmer, and the Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, with the Saxe-Welmer, and the Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, with the gentlemen of their respective suits. Scarcely had they alighted at the door of Woolsey's Chapel, from which they were conducted through the chapter-room to the door of the Chapel Royal, to be in readiness to meet the coffin, when the first minute gun fired in the distance and the rattle of the troops reversing arms announced that the procession had started, and exactly at twelve o'clock the first mourning coach moved from under the Norman gateway. First came nine mourning coaches, each dra
Sidney (search for this): article 6
in readiness to meet the coffin, when the first minute gun fired in the distance and the rattle of the troops reversing arms announced that the procession had started, and exactly at twelve o'clock the first mourning coach moved from under the Norman gateway. First came nine mourning coaches, each drawn by four horses, conveying the physicians, equerries, and other members of the household of the late Prince. In the last were the Lord Steward, (Earl St. Germans,) he Lord Chamberlain (Viscount Sidney,) and the Master of the Horse, (the Marquis of Allesbury.) The carriages and trappings were of the plainest description; the horses had black velvet housings and feathers, but on the carriages there were no feathers or ornaments of any kind. The mourning coaches were followed by one of the Queen's carriages, drawn by six horses, and attended by servants in state liveries, in which was the Groom of the Stole, Earl Spencer, carrying the crown, and a Lord of the Bedchamber, Lord George
Canterbury (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 6
inute guns at the end of the Longwalk, advancing slowly until it reached the Castle gates just at the close of the ceremony. The ministers, the officers of the Queen's household, and other distinguished personages who and been honored with an invitation to attend the ceremonial, reached Windsor by a special train from Paddington. They were met by carriages provided for them at the station, and began to arrive at the Chapel Royal soon after 11 o'clock. The Earl of Derby, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Earl Russell, and the Duke of Buckcleuch were among the first to make their appearance, and as they alighted at the door of the chapel they were received by the proper officials, and conducted to the seats appointed for them in the choir. In the great. Quadrangle were drawn up the hearse and the mourning coaches, and, all the preparations having been completed within the castle, the procession began to be formed shortly before 12 o'clock. It had been originally intended that it shou
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