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Earl Of Kendal Collection

The Earl of Kendal was a noble title in England, held by various individuals throughout history

Background imageEarl Of Kendal Collection: Oval portrait of George, Prince of Denmark, 1704. Artist: Joseph Smith

Oval portrait of George, Prince of Denmark, 1704. Artist: Joseph Smith
Oval portrait of George, Prince of Denmark, 1704. Wearing a long wig and garter robes, and holding a baton with a description below. He was consort to Queen Anne of Great Britain and Ireland

Background imageEarl Of Kendal Collection: St Pauls Cathedral, London, 1706, (1707). Artist: Robert Trevitt

St Pauls Cathedral, London, 1706, (1707). Artist: Robert Trevitt
St Pauls Cathedral, London, 1706, (1707). Interior view of St Pauls Cathedral showing the choir at the General Thanksgiving on 31st December, 1706

Background imageEarl Of Kendal Collection: Prince George of Denmark, husband of Queen Anne, 1793

Prince George of Denmark, husband of Queen Anne, 1793. From Ashburtons History of England, by Charles Alfred Ashburton. [W. & J. Stratford, High Holborn, London, 1793]

Background imageEarl Of Kendal Collection: Prince George of Denmark and Norway, Duke of Cumberland (1653-1708), 1912. Artist: Willem Wissing

Prince George of Denmark and Norway, Duke of Cumberland (1653-1708), 1912. Artist: Willem Wissing
Prince George of Denmark and Norway, Duke of Cumberland (1653-1708), Prince consort of Queen Anne (1665-1714) of Great Britain. After a painting by William Wissing (1656-1687)

Background imageEarl Of Kendal Collection: Queen Anne and Prince George of Denmark, late 17th or early 18th century (1906)

Queen Anne and Prince George of Denmark, late 17th or early 18th century (1906). From an original enamel by Charles Boit, in the royal collection at Windsor Castle

Background imageEarl Of Kendal Collection: Prince George of Denmark, late 17th century (1906)

Prince George of Denmark, late 17th century (1906). George (1653-1708) was the Prince Consort of Queen Anne of Great Britain. A print from Queen Anne, by Herbert Paul, Goupil and Co, London, 1906

Background imageEarl Of Kendal Collection: George, Prince of Denmark, (18th century). Artist: John Goldar

George, Prince of Denmark, (18th century). Artist: John Goldar
George, Prince of Denmark, (18th century). Portrait of Prince George (1653-1708) was the Prince consort of Queen Anne of Great Britain

Background imageEarl Of Kendal Collection: George, Prince of Denmark. Artist: J Swaine

George, Prince of Denmark. Artist: J Swaine
George, Prince of Denmark. Portrait of Prince George (1653-1708) was the Prince consort of Queen Anne of Great Britain

Background imageEarl Of Kendal Collection: George of Denmark, Prince Consort of Queen Anne of Great Britain. Artist: N Parr

George of Denmark, Prince Consort of Queen Anne of Great Britain. Artist: N Parr
George of Denmark, Prince Consort of Queen Anne of Great Britain

Background imageEarl Of Kendal Collection: Bernard de Foix de La Valette duc d Epernon, 1630. Creator: Robert Nanteuil

Bernard de Foix de La Valette duc d Epernon, 1630. Creator: Robert Nanteuil
Bernard de Foix de La Valette duc d Epernon, 1630

Background imageEarl Of Kendal Collection: Bernard de Foix de La Valette, duc d Epernon, ca. 1650. Creator: Robert Nanteuil

Bernard de Foix de La Valette, duc d Epernon, ca. 1650. Creator: Robert Nanteuil
Bernard de Foix de La Valette, duc d Epernon, ca. 1650


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The Earl of Kendal was a noble title in England, held by various individuals throughout history. One notable holder of the title was John Beaufort, who was created Earl of Kendal in 1443 by King Henry VI. The earldom of Kendal was later merged with the dukedom of Bedford. The Earls of Kendal were known for their wealth and power, often playing important roles in English politics and society. They owned vast estates and had significant influence at court. Despite their prestigious status, some Earls of Kendal faced challenges and controversies during their time as nobles. From family disputes to political rivalries, they navigated complex relationships to maintain their position within the aristocracy. Today, the title may no longer exist in its original form, but its legacy lives on through historical records and accounts. The stories of these noble figures continue to fascinate those interested in British history and genealogy.