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Princess Margaret met photographer Antony Armstrong-Jones in 1958 at a dinner party at the Chelsea home of Lady Elizabeth Cavendish. [2] [3] The two had previously encountered each other when Armstrong-Jones was the photographer at the wedding of Margaret's friends, Lady Anne Coke and The Hon. Colin Tennant, in April 1956. [4]
On May 6, 1960, Princess Margaret married Lord Snowdon at Westminster Abbey. It was the first royal wedding to be broadcast on television, with an estimated 300 million viewers tuning in around ...
A ticket for the wedding procession Margaret with her husband Lord Snowdon, May 1965 Margaret accepted one of Wallace's many proposals to marry in 1956, but the engagement ended before an official announcement when he admitted to a romance in the Bahamas; "I had my chance and blew it with my big mouth", Wallace said. [ 63 ]
Images of Princess Margaret, taken by her husband Lord Snowdon before and after their marriage in 1960, ... on her wedding day. ... Portrait by Cecil Beaton of Princess Margaret, 1949, (Royal ...
The charity recently shared a throwback photo of the Countess of Snowdon in her wedding dress and she looks absolutely stunning. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Royal Collection Trust ...
The wedding dress was designed by Norman Hartnell, the favoured couturier of the royals, and was made from silk organza. The skirt comprised some 30 metres of fabric. Hartnell specifically kept the adornments of the dress such as the crystal embellishments and beading to a minimum in order to suit Margaret's petite frame. [1]
The estate was given to the princess in 1959 by Colin Tennant, a British aristocrat and socialite, who had purchased the land in 1959 for around $120,000. [10] The land was a wedding gift, to commemorate her marriage to Lord Snowdon. [11] Tennant reportedly asked Princess Margaret whether she would prefer a ‘wrapped gift’ or land on Mustique.
The new season of The Crown introduces Princess Margaret’s future husband, Antony Armstrong-Jones, to the Netflix hit's viewers. The late society photographer, later titled Lord Snowdon by Queen ...