Search results
As a child, Caroline spent time at the home of her maternal grandparents, John B. Kelly, Sr. and Margaret Kelly (née, Majer), in Philadelphia. In addition to visiting her mother's family in the United States, she spent the summer of 1971 at Camp Oneka in the Poconos at the age of 14.
Oct 13, 2020 · As a child, Princess Caroline spent some of her time visiting her maternal grandparents in Philadelphia. In an interview for People Magazine in 1982, shortly before her death, Princess Grace described Caroline and Stephanie as amusing, intelligent and capable girls.
Jun 16, 2022 · In a biography of her brother, Prince Albert, "Albert II of Monaco, The Man and The Prince," by Isabelle Rivère and Peter Mikelbank, Caroline opened up about her childhood, revealing more about the relationship she and her brother shared with their former nanny, Maureen Wood.
Join us as we explore the fascinating life of Princess Caroline, a figure shrouded in both glamour and controversy. From her royal lineage and childhood in Monaco to her impactful roles in...
- 29 min
- 2
- Discovery Beast
Jun 13, 2023 · Ernst and Caroline wed in a quiet civil ceremony on her 42nd birthday in January 1999, making the Monegasque royal a Princess of Hanover, to be addressed as Her Royal Highness, a title which...
Dec 23, 2023 · Princess Caroline's relationship with Princess Charlene may have been strained, but she was seemingly upset when her sister-in-law got very ill. In November 2021, sources told Page Six that Charlene came close to death while visiting her native South Africa.
People also ask
Where did Princess Caroline live as a child?
How many children did Princess Caroline have?
Who is Princess Caroline's Husband?
When was Princess Caroline born?
Did Princess Caroline grow up in a palace?
Who is Princess Caroline's brother?
They married in Monaco on 23 January 1999 and have one child together: Princess Alexandra Charlotte Ulrike Maryam Virginia of Hanover, born 20 July 1999 in Vöcklabruck, Austria. Her husband's family titles had been abolished by the Weimar Republic in 1918, along with all royal and noble German titles.
