The nation is still in mourning after the death of Prince Philip on Friday morning, aged 99. Tributes to the Duke of Edinburgh have poured in from across Gloucestershire, and Eastington Church will toll the tenor in remembrance of the Queen’s husband at 12 noon today. The bells sounded the National Anthem at Gloucester Cathedral yesterday evening and a Book of Condolence has been opened on their website. “My sincere condolences, we have lost an incredible man who’s duty to our Queen and country was beyond compare,” read a tribute in the online book posted this morning. “I felt so emotional when I heard the news just after mid-day yesterday. There will be a giant hole in the Royal family now, my thoughts are with the Queen and the rest of her family, stand easy Prince Philip.”
The nation is still in mourning after the death of Prince Philip on Friday morning, aged 99. Tributes to the Duke of Edinburgh have poured in from across Gloucestershire, and Eastington Church will toll the tenor in remembrance of the Queen’s husband at 12 noon today. The bells sounded the National Anthem at Gloucester Cathedral yesterday evening and a Book of Condolence has been opened on their website. “My sincere condolences, we have lost an incredible man who’s duty to our Queen and country was beyond compare,” read a tribute in the online book posted this morning. “I felt so emotional when I heard the news just after mid-day yesterday. There will be a giant hole in the Royal family now, my thoughts are with the Queen and the rest of her family, stand easy Prince Philip.”
The nation is still in mourning after the death of Prince Philip on Friday morning, aged 99. Tributes to the Duke of Edinburgh have poured in from across Gloucestershire, and Eastington Church will toll the tenor in remembrance of the Queen’s husband at 12 noon today. The bells sounded the National Anthem at Gloucester Cathedral yesterday evening and a Book of Condolence has been opened on their website. “My sincere condolences, we have lost an incredible man who’s duty to our Queen and country was beyond compare,” read a tribute in the online book posted this morning. “I felt so emotional when I heard the news just after mid-day yesterday. There will be a giant hole in the Royal family now, my thoughts are with the Queen and the rest of her family, stand easy Prince Philip.”
Tributes to the Duke of Edinburgh have poured in from across the Stroud District. Eastington Church and St George’s Church in Upper Cam tolled the tenor, the heaviest and deepest bell, in remembrance of the Queen’s husband today. Stonehouse Town Council, Stroud District Council and Gloucestershire County Council are flying the Union Flag at half-mast as a sign of respect. Clr Neil Gibbs, Mayor of Stonehouse Town Council, said: On behalf of Stonehouse Town Council I wish to express my sadness at the news of Prince Philip’s death and send condolences to Her Majesty The Queen and her family.”
The campaigners were disappointed that despite offers to ensure the event could go ahead in a Covid-secure manner, police had refused to shift their stance.