Servant, Mistress, Scoundrel and Princess: The Secret History of Kensington Palace, with Nigel Arch
Kensington Palace, a royal home for over three centuries, reopened in March 2012 after a £12 million transformation with a new garden, cafe, and exhibitions. But behind the headlines are the untold stories of the colourful personalities who lived there, of servants, mistresses, a scoundrel and an artistic but misunderstood princess … Nigel Arch, formerly Director of Kensington Palace, unlocks the secret stories of this celebrated but surprisingly little-known royal residence.
Servant, Mistress, Scoundrel and Princess: The Secret History of Kensington Palace, with Nigel Arch: Thursday 11 April 2013, 7.00pm, at Fairfax House, York.
Tickets: £14.00 or £12.00 for York Civic Trust Members and Friends of Fairfax House. Includes glass of wine or soft drink. To book: telephone 01904 655543, e-mail info@fairfaxhouse.co.uk, or in person.







‘Rough-Hewn Matter and the Romantics in Yorkshire’: a lecture by Professor David Hill
Terry and the Chocolate Orange – Thursday 5 and Saturday 7 April 2012 – with Jenna Drury of Mud Pie Arts.



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