Her Majesty The Queen,Crathie Kirk,Royal Regiment of Scotland (2 SCOTS)
The Royal Highland Fusiliers, 2nd Battalion the Royal Regiment of Scotland (2 SCOTS) marching to the Crathie Kirk to await Her Majesty The Queen & family traveling to Crathie Kirk from Balmoral Castle 14/08/2016.
Crathie Kirk, Balmoral, Scotland - Aerial HD view of Royal Church
Crathie Kirk is a Church of Scotland parish church, linked to Braemar and used as a regular place of worship by the British Royal Family and guests when in residence at Balmoral Castle.
The music is Achaidh Cheide by Kevin MacLeod.
Crathie Church
A short video of the Royal Family leaving Crathie Church heading back to Balmoral Castle
Balmoral Gates driving toward across River Dee Bridge, Crathie Kirk, Scotland
via YouTube Capture
Struan Kirk, Calvine, Scotland
The small & beautiful Struan Kirk in the Highlands of Scotland
From Royal Dee-Side To Aberdeen Aka The Royal Dee-Side To Aberdeen (1935)
Item title reads - From Royal Dee-Side to Aberdeen.
Scotland.
L/S of picturesque mountain scenery. L/S of Braemar Castle. Various shots of deer in the forests and on the moors. Various shots of lovely scenery and the river Dee, passing through a gorge. L/S of Balmoral Castle, M/S of its towers. L/S of Crathie church where Royals go when they are in residence. M/S of church entrance.
M/S of trawler sailing into the dock. M/S of children fishing from the docks. M/S of a trawler, C/U of seagull. M/S of Union Street in Aberdeen. M/S of beautiful granite buildings. M/S of spire on Marischal College, the camera pans down to the courtyard.
FILM ID:1126.07
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES.
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British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website.
This Took Place In Aberdeen! (1931)
Full title reads: Scotland. 'This took place in Aberdeen!' Believe it or not!! University students make Aberdonians 'can their cash' on Gala Day for Hospitals.
Aberdeen, Scotland.
MS a group of students in various fancy dress costumes dance with much abandon in front of a barrel organ.
VS of parade of students in fancy dress through streets of Aberdeen. Many of them are carrying small white boxes, presumably collecting tins for charity donations.
Intertitle reads: The Lord Provost was kidnapped and ransomed for �30 paid on the spot!
MS of student standing on back of lorry, talking and waving a stick. Pan to Lord Provost who appears to be being held captive by two girls. The student appears to be auctioning the Lord Provost's freedom. The fee is paid and counted as the students cheer.
MS drinks are handed out from the back of a decorated lorry. VS of people drinking in the streets.
FILM ID:1429.3
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES.
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website.
Balmoral Castle, Royal Deeside
Balmoral has been the Scottish home of the Royal Family since 1848 during the reign of Queen Victoria. Since then it has passed down successive generations to the present day Family. The Queen, The Duke of Edinburgh and Prince Charles especially take a close interest in running and improving the Balmoral Estates.
Visit our website for more tour information.
Prince Philip, 97, surprises The Queen by travelling to Balmoral after hip replacement
Prince Philip, 97, surprises The Queen by travelling to Balmoral after hip replacement, and heads to church with Royals including the Tindalls, Sophie Wessex and the Duchess of Cornwall.
The Duke of Edinburgh looked sprightly for his 97 years this morning as he joined the Queen to attend church in Balmoral this morning.
Looking smart in a grey suit with blue tie, Prince Philip made the rare public appearance as the family headed to Crathie Kirk church in the Queen's royal Bentley.
The Queen, 92, was also joined by family members including a smiling Zara and Mike Tindall, who welcomed their second daughter Lena on June 18th, and Prince Edward, Sophie Wessex, 53, and their daughter Lady Louise, 14.
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Royal Family At Church - 1938
Their Majesties, accompanied by their daughters, attend a religious service at Crathie Church.
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Explore Royal Deeside GeoTour: Balmoral Castle
A short video about Balmoral Castle on Royal Deeside in Aberdeenshire, which is the private Scottish residence of the British monacrh. The castle was built for Queen Victoria and is the centre piece of Balmoral Estate which the monarch described as my dear paradise in the Highlands. Balmoral Castle is open to the public annually between April and the end of July and is close to some of the caches on the Explore Royal Deeside GeoTour that stretches through Aberdeenshire's Dee valley.
The film is courtesy of RS Films and forms part of the DVD My Dear Paradise in the Highlands.
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Aberdeen 1960s(worst karaoke) free subscribe thank you Alrx
Royal Lovers Go to Church with King and Queen - 1935
Shot of the Royal carriage driving along country scene with the Duke of Gloucester, Lady Alice Scott, and the King and Queen seated in same. Shots of the crowds at Crathie Church. The carriage leaves and drives through crowds.
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The Queen and other royals attend church together as the family settle back into their Balmoral holi
Business as usual: The Queen and other royals attend church together as the family settle back into their Balmoral holiday following the 20th anniversary of Diana's death.
The spotlight has been well and truly on the royal family in recent weeks as the nation commemorated the 20th anniversary since Princess Diana's death.
But it seems that the family are settling back into normality following the official anniversary on Thursday as they were seen making their way to church on Sunday.
The Queen, 91, was joined by the Duke of Edinburgh, 96, as they were driven to Crathie Kirk, the chapel within spitting distance of their summer home in Balmoral.
er Majesty looked elegant in a monochrome ensemble pairing a cream jacket with black lace accents alongside a black lace hat.
Prince Phillip, who has been driving to Crathie Kirk in recent weeks, today took a passenger seat alongside his wife, the monarch.
Joining the royal couple was their son Prince Charles, 68, who was dressed smartly in a navy blazer tie as he took behind the wheel.
In another car Princess Anne, 67, looked upbeat as she and husband Timothy Lawrence made their way to the Sunday service.
The picturesque Crathie Kirk, where the Queen is a regular while in residence at Balmoral is a mere stone's throw from Balmoral Castle on Royal Deeside.
Yesterday the royals seemed to be in a lighter mood following the weeks surrounding Diana's death anniversary, as they attended the royal party at the Braemar Gathering.
The Queen was joined by Phillip, Charles and Anne at the Gathering - the biggest event in the Highland Games calendar in the village of Braemar, 58 miles west of Aberdeen.
Held at the village's Princess Royal and Duke of Fife Memorial Park, the annual Games take place on the first Saturday of September.
They attract thousands of visitors from around the world who watch a variety of traditional events and competitions including piping, Highland dancing and tug-of-war contests.
The Gathering is held each year just a short distance from Balmoral Castle in Aberdeenshire, where the royals spend their holidays. Traditionally, the royals attend a church service at nearby Crathie Kirk the day after the Games as they did so today.
Her Majesty typically arrives in Scotland August after Balmoral castle is closed to visitors and full security checks are carried out on the grounds.
The Queen, Queen Mother & Prince Philip at Crathie Kirk Church Balmoral Scotland Sept 1990
Aberdeen Street Parade 1964 mpeg
Fifty years to the year. Aberdeen Street Parade in 1964. The parade was put on after Aberdeen suffered badly from a Typhoid scare that almost shut the City down. Once they had the all-clear the Queen paid an official visit that brought people back to the City and everything started to get back to normal just in time for the Summer tourism to flourish and save the city from a financial disaster. The parade has continued annual every year since.
I had been married only a matter of weeks at the time. My late wife, Audrey is seen in the crowd at the end of the film, along with her best friend at the time, Phylis Knowles (in curlers). The latest vehicles and fashions of the time are now pretty antique in themselves. The cinema was still popular enough to be represented in the floats and numerous well established businesses that have mostly gone today.
Kodachrome Std. 8mm cine film with a Eumig CM3 cine camera.
The Queen and other royals attend church together as the family settle back into their Balmoral.
Business as usual: The Queen and other royals attend church together as the family settle back into their Balmoral holiday following the 20th anniversary of Diana's death.
The spotlight has been well and truly on the royal family in recent weeks as the nation commemorated the 20th anniversary since Princess Diana's death.
But it seems that the family are settling back into normality following the official anniversary on Thursday as they were seen making their way to church on Sunday.
The Queen, 91, was joined by the Duke of Edinburgh, 96, as they were driven to Crathie Kirk, the chapel within spitting distance of their summer home in Balmoral.
er Majesty looked elegant in a monochrome ensemble pairing a cream jacket with black lace accents alongside a black lace hat.
Prince Phillip, who has been driving to Crathie Kirk in recent weeks, today took a passenger seat alongside his wife, the monarch.
Joining the royal couple was their son Prince Charles, 68, who was dressed smartly in a navy blazer tie as he took behind the wheel.
In another car Princess Anne, 67, looked upbeat as she and husband Timothy Lawrence made their way to the Sunday service.
The picturesque Crathie Kirk, where the Queen is a regular while in residence at Balmoral is a mere stone's throw from Balmoral Castle on Royal Deeside.
Yesterday the royals seemed to be in a lighter mood following the weeks surrounding Diana's death anniversary, as they attended the royal party at the Braemar Gathering.
The Queen was joined by Phillip, Charles and Anne at the Gathering - the biggest event in the Highland Games calendar in the village of Braemar, 58 miles west of Aberdeen.
Held at the village's Princess Royal and Duke of Fife Memorial Park, the annual Games take place on the first Saturday of September.
They attract thousands of visitors from around the world who watch a variety of traditional events and competitions including piping, Highland dancing and tug-of-war contests.
The Gathering is held each year just a short distance from Balmoral Castle in Aberdeenshire, where the royals spend their holidays. Traditionally, the royals attend a church service at nearby Crathie Kirk the day after the Games as they did so today.
Her Majesty typically arrives in Scotland August after Balmoral castle is closed to visitors and full security checks are carried out on the grounds.
Balmoral Timelapse
The Queen's residence in Scotland the fabulous Balmoral Castle on its last weekend open to the public in 2019 before the royal family took up residence. Always a busy place with people jumping for joy and lots of groups wandering around.