My secondary account: @daylight-upon-magic

Andulka
Today's Document

Love Begins
trying on a metaphor
YOU ARE THE REASON

if i look back, i am lost
Jules of Nature
h
noise dept.
One Nice Bug Per Day
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

shark vs the universe
Noah Kahan
Sweet Seals For You, Always
tumblr dot com
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
taylor price
art blog(derogatory)

seen from Poland

seen from Malaysia
seen from Estonia
seen from Canada
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Australia

seen from United States
seen from Indonesia
seen from United States
seen from France

seen from United States
seen from Estonia

seen from Colombia
seen from United States

seen from Australia
seen from United States
@george-the-good
My secondary account: @daylight-upon-magic

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The Duke of York (later King George VI) and Louis Greig at Wimbledon, where they competed in the Gentlemen’s Doubles, June 25, 1926.
I had the honor of being presented to His Majesty, and noted that King George VI was a much better-looking man than the Duke of Windsor.
RAY LEWIS - CANADIAN MOVING PICTURE DIGEST - JULY 17, 1937
Lewis made this observation when she attended a Buckingham Palace garden party that year.
The Duke of York and Princess Elizabeth at their London home, 145 Piccadilly, c. July 1936. Photos by Lisa Sheridan.
KING GEORGE VI, back from North Africa, meets WINSTON CHURCHILL in the officers’ mess at RAF Northolt.
Very early on the morning of June 25 [1943] the York aircraft touched down at Northolt on the completion of her return journey. She had arrived an hour ahead of schedule, much to the consternation of the Prime Minister and those others who were meeting the King on his arrival. Later in the day the War Cabinet called at Buckingham Palace to congratulate him on his safe return.
GEORGE VI by J. W. WHEELER-BENNETT (1958)

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The Duke and Duchess of York (later King George VI and Queen Elizabeth), c. 1923.
King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, with Princess Elizabeth, at Dartmouth, July 23, 1939.
There is a great reluctance to part with anything. On the second floor of the Palace, there are cupboards and cupboards full of clothes, dating back years.
[...] The clothes of King George VI, the Queen’s father, are still there. Various valets over the years have thought of clearing them out, but it would require permission from the Queen Mother, and no one dares suggest it.
ROYAL SECRETS by STEPHEN P. BARRY (1985)
Barry served as personal valet to Prince Charles from 1970-1982
KING GEORGE VI meets Movietone cameraman PAUL WYAND in Arezzo, Italy, July 1944.
‘His Majesty met the various war correspondents covering his Italian visit. He walked along the line with the conducting officer, and as they reached me the King pointed and said: “I know this man.”’
PAUL WYAND - USELESS IF DELAYED (1959)
Wyand had filmed the King on multiple occasions before and during the war. He later covered the Royal Tour of South Africa in 1947 and the King’s final public appearance in January 1952.
Prince Albert (later King George VI) with Louis Greig, Hastings, Sussex, c. August 1918.

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KING GEORGE VI visits USS COLUMBUS, Portsmouth, November 8, 1949.
[FRONT L-R]: W. John Kenney (director of the Economic Cooperation Mission to Britain), Bruce Fraser (Lord Fraser), Lewis Douglas (U.S. Ambassador to U.K.), the King, Admiral R.L. Conolly, George Hall (Lord Hall), Admiral Algernon Willis (C in C Portsmouth) [STANDING L-R]: Captain E.R. McLean (Captain of USS Columbus), Rear-Admiral Bolger, U.S.N., Rear-Admiral D.S. Cornwell, U.S.N., Major-General A.M. Harper, Rear-Admiral G.R. Henderson, U.S.N., Rear-Admiral P.B.R.W. William-Powlett, Sir Harold Campbell, R.N. (King’s equerry)
FOOTAGE: British Pathé [no sound]
Bertie’s birthday, he is 50 but does not look it.
QUEEN MARY diary excerpt - December 14, 1945, birthday of GEORGE VI
On the same day, the Countess of Southesk died, aged 52. Queen Mary relates in her diary receiving the sad news that afternoon.
THE KING GEORGE VI AND QUEEN ELIZABETH MEMORIAL - situated between The Mall and Carlton Gardens in central London. The George VI statue by William McMillan dates back to 1955. The statue of the Queen Mother by Philip Jackson, was unveiled in 2009.
‘At long last my Grandparents are reunited in this joint symbol which, in particular, reminds us of all they stood for, and meant to so many, during the darkest days this country has ever faced.
Today we remember them both with joy mingled with sadness, but also intense gratitude for the role they performed with such consummate grace and inspiration.’
PRINCE CHARLES speaking at the unveiling of his grandmother’s statue
King George VI and Queen Elizabeth visit the London County Council housing estate at Hackney Marsh, March 30, 1939.
KING GEORGE VI salutes Australian troops during a march past on Salisbury Plain, England, July 4, 1940. // IWM

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On January 25 [1952], the announcement of my appointment [as Governor General of Canada] appeared in the morning papers. That evening, at the King’s invitation, I drove to Sandringham to dine and spend the night. [...] After tea I had a talk with the King in his study. He asked very earnestly how I thought he looked and I told him that he seemed much better than he had in the early spring, which was true. The conversation naturally turned largely on my appointment as his representative in Canada. In the course of our talk I said that one of the disadvantages of the post would be that I would be able to come to England less often than I had been doing. He said, with great emphasis, that I should come to England just as often while Governor-General as I had done before. ‘It’s the only way you will ever get a holiday!’
I carried away from this little talk a vivid picture of a very endearing person, his unbreakable courage, his abiding sense of duty and utter honesty of mind. I was only one of many people who sensed what can only be described as his ‘goodness’.
VINCENT MASSEY - WHAT’S PAST IS PROLOGUE (1963)
The Duke of York (later George VI) at a Wolf Cub rally in Hyde Park, London, June 18, 1921.