Prince Charles and other Royal Family members who will have to move when the Queen dies
The line of accession will affects where each member of the Royal Family would live
Prince William, Duke of Cambridge and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge kiss on the balcony of Buckingham Palace after getting married on April 29, 2011
There has been increasing speculation over where Prince Charles will live when he becomes King after the death of the Queen.
The masterplan for responding to the Queen’s death is coded ‘Operation London Bridge,’ which has recently been updated with the lessons learned from Philip’s funeral ceremony.
The Royal Family members who will move house when the Queen dies
The line of succession would likely affect where each member of the Royal Family would live
Updated
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There has been increasing speculation over what will happen when the Queen dies since the death of Prince Philip.
The masterplan for responding to the Queen’s death is coded ‘Operation London Bridge,’ which, as the New York Times reports, has recently been updated with the lessons learnt from Philip’s funeral ceremony.
Barnwell Manor in 2020
Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester, bought the property and estate in 1938, and lived there with his wife Princess Alice until he died in 1974. In 1995, however, it was announced that Alice, her son, daughter-in-law and their children would be vacating the home to live at Apartment 1 at Kensington Palace. But this wasn t out of choice.
Princess Alice and son Prince William at Barnwell Manor in 1942
Reports at the time say that Princess Alice, who was 93, was upset at the prospect of leaving the home her late husband Prince Henry had bought for her in 1938, before he died in 1974. The family were reportedly unable to afford to live there any longer.
WATCH: The Queen cracks jokes during video call to Australia
The accompanying picture showed Birgitte, 74, and husband Prince Richard, 76, enjoying a walk outside, surrounded by park land and trees. The Duchess wrapped up in a red coat, while the Duke donned a fleece.
The Duchess patronage, Prostate Cancer UK, has launched
March the Month, a virtual walking challenge to encourage people to sign up to walk 11,000 steps a day throughout March to raise money to fund its lifesaving research.
The Duchess of Gloucester, Patron, is taking part in @ProstateUK’s #MarchTheMonth challenge! HRH - supported by her walking partner, The Duke of Gloucester - will complete 11,000 daily steps this month, representing the 11,000 men who die from prostate cancer every year. pic.twitter.com/BHM1mMC0kG The Royal Family (@RoyalFamily) March 1, 2021