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  1. Lord Frederick. Lord Frederick may refer to: Lord Frederick Beauclerk (1773–1850), noted English cricketer. Lord Frederick Cambridge (1907–1940), descendant of the British Royal Family. Lord Frederick Campbell (1729–1816), Scottish nobleman and politician. Lord Frederick Cavendish (1836–1882), English Liberal politician.

  2. This page was last edited on 16 January 2024, at 14:34. All structured data from the main, Property, Lexeme, and EntitySchema namespaces is available under the Creative Commons CC0 License; text in the other namespaces is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply.

  3. Lord Frederick Cambridge. From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository. English: Lord Frederick Cambridge (Frederick Charles Edward) (born Prince Frederick of Teck) (24 September 1907 – 15 May 1940) was a descendant of the British Royal Family. Lord Frederick Cambridge. British Army officer.

  4. Lord Frederick Cambridge (Frederick Charles Edward) (født prins Frederick af Teck) (født 23. september 1907, død 15. maj 1940) var en efterkommer af den britiske kongefamilie. Han var brorsøn til dronning Mary af Storbritannien , der var gift med kong Georg 5. af Storbritannien .

  5. Lord Frederick Cambridge (Frederick Charles Edward, né prince Frederick of Teck ; 24 septembre 1907 - 15 mai 1940) est un membre de la famille royale britannique. Il est le fils cadet d' Adolphus Cambridge (1er marquis de Cambridge) , anciennement le duc de Teck, et un neveu de Mary de Teck , l'épouse du roi George V .

  6. The 1st Battalion moved to Vilvorde, then on to Leuven, where they had their first engagement with German troops four days later. The following day, during very heavy fighting, Lord Cambridge was killed, the first officer of the Coldstream Guards to fall. He was a popular soldier and his loss was felt.

  7. 20 giu 2022 · Lord Frederick Campbell Charter xxi 5 is the only surviving English document that still has an authentic, legible, pre-Conquest seal attached to it. The text purports to be a writ of Edward the Confessor (1003x5–1066) granting a slew of rights to Christ Church Cathedral, Canterbury.