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  1. Princess Elizabeth of Clarence (Elizabeth Georgiana Adelaide; 10 December 1820 – 4 March 1821) was a member of the British royal family. She was the second daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Clarence and St Andrews, later King William IV and Queen Adelaide.

  2. Mar 3, 2014 · Probably fearing she too would die, Elizabeth was christened on the day of her birth. Unfortunately, she died quite suddenly 12 weeks later, on 4 March 1821, of an ‘intro-susception of the bowels’, most likely gastrointestinal junction. She was buried on 10 March 1821 in St George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle.

  3. Aug 21, 2019 · Features. A monument to a royal child: Princess Elizabeth of Clarence. By Elizabeth Jane Timms. 21st August 2019. In the entrance hall of Frogmore House in Windsor Great Park is a sculpture...

  4. After her death aged three months old in April 1821, the Duke and Duchess of Clarence commissioned the Scottish sculptor William Scoular to make a commemorative sculpture of the Princess, lying on her deathbed, to be placed at Windsor Castle. Princess Elizabeth is depicted wearing a draped dress and turban, and lying on a chaise-longue with a ...

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › William_IVWilliam IV - Wikipedia

    In 1789, he was created Duke of Clarence and St Andrews. Between 1791 and 1811, he cohabited with the actress Dorothea Jordan, with whom he had ten children. In 1818, he married Princess Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen. William remained faithful to Adelaide during their marriage. In 1827, he was appointed Britain's first Lord High Admiral since 1709.

  6. Jan 18, 2018 · March 4, 1821. Burial of Princess Elizabeth of Clarence. Castle Hill, Windsor, Windsor and Maidenhead, UK. Genealogy for Princess Elizabeth Georgiana Adelaide Hanover, Of Clarence (1820 - 1821) family tree on Geni, with over 230 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.

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  8. Sep 9, 2022 · Getty Images. Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip, photographed in the grounds of Clarence House with Prince Charles and Princess Anne in August 1951. By Tim Stokes. BBC News. Much of...