Coverage dated September 15, 2022 to September 17, 2022
Queen's 8 grandchildren hold silent vigil beside her coffin
Headline from WISH-TV Indianapolis
LONDON (AP) — All eight of Queen Elizabeth II’s grandchildren […]
WISH-TV Indianapolis's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Charles, Princess Anne, Princes Andrew and Edward stand in silence with heads bowed for 15-minute vigil at Westminster Hall, where late monarch's coffin has lain since Wednesday
Charles, Princess Anne, Princes Andrew and Edward, attired in military uniforms, stood in silence with their heads bowed for the 15-minute vigil at the historic Westminster Hall where the coffin of the late monarch has been lying since Wednesday.
King Charles III and his three siblings stood guard around their mother Queen Elizabeth II's coffin on Friday in solemn vigil honouring Britain's longest-serving monarch.
Prince Harry and Prince William are slated to stand vigil at the Queen's coffin on Saturday. Harry will also reportedly be wearing his military uniform, according to a royal expert.
All eight of Queen Elizabeth II's grandchildren have stood in silent vigil beside her coffin. King Charles III's two sons, Prince William and Prince Harry, were joined by Princess Anne’s children, Zara Tindall and Peter Philips; Prince Andrew’s daughters, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie; and …
By Ivana Kottasová, CNN King Charles III and his siblings Princess Anne, Prince Andrew and Prince Edward had held a brief vigil beside Queen Elizabeth II’s coffin in Westminster Hall on Friday, joining members of the military who have mounted a continuous watch over her remains for the past two days…
Prince Harry, Prince William and the rest of Queen Elizabeth II's grandchildren held vigil for Her Majesty on Saturday. Queen Elizabeth continues to lie in state at Westminster Hall.
Both of King Charles III's sons wear military uniform, at monarch's request; line to view coffin now snaking 8 kilometers through London, with many waiting 16 hours to enter hall
Thousands brave London's coldest night in months, waiting in line that stretched up to 16 hours to pay their respects as world leaders ready to fly out for state funeral on Monday
