Queen Mary Of Teck Collection
"Queen Mary of Teck: A Royal Legacy" Queen Mary of Teck, born Princess Victoria Mary Augusta Louise Olga Pauline Claudine Agnes of Teck
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"Queen Mary of Teck: A Royal Legacy" Queen Mary of Teck, born Princess Victoria Mary Augusta Louise Olga Pauline Claudine Agnes of Teck, was a prominent figure in British history. As the wife of King George V, she played an essential role in shaping the monarchy and leaving a lasting impact on society. In 1911, Queen Mary's regal presence was captured as she donned her crown and coronation robes for the Delhi Durbar. The image showcases her elegance and grace that defined her reign alongside King George V. The royal couple's love story continued to captivate hearts when their son Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester married Lady Alice Montagu Douglas. Their wedding day radiated joy and marked another milestone for Queen Mary as a proud mother-in-law. Throughout their reign, King George V and Queen Mary celebrated numerous milestones together. In 1935, they commemorated their Silver Jubilee with great pomp and splendor—a testament to their enduring partnership that spanned over two decades. Not only did they excel in ceremonial duties but also showed immense compassion during times of adversity. During World War II, Buckingham Palace suffered bomb damage; however, it didn't deter them from standing strong alongside their people—King George VI and Queen Mother Elizabeth were seen outside the palace amidst ruins displaying resilience in the face of hardship. Their dedication extended beyond wartime struggles; during World War I in 1915, they visited wounded soldiers exemplifying empathy towards those who sacrificed for their nation's freedom. Even before ascending to the throne as king consort or queen consort respectively, both King George V and Queen Mary embarked on significant journeys representing Britain abroad. The departure of Ophir from Portsmouth marked one such occasion—the start of Duke Cornwall and Yorks Colonial Tour—an expedition symbolizing Britain's global influence at that time. Queen Mary wasn't just confined within royal duties; she embraced education by visiting Bedford College in London, 1913.