| PARLIAMENT LOOKS BACK 700 YEARS Commonwealth Prime Ministers at Westminster Hall to mark 700 years of parliament. London. | ||
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| This clip is not available for streaming at this time. Please contact WPA. | Tape Master: | 5954 |
| Catalog #: | 80844 | |
| Clip Number: | 80844-1 | |
| Orginal Film: | 65/51 | |
| Timecode: | 01:32:55 - 01:35:33 | |
| Location: | London, England | |
| Year Shot: | 1965 (Actual Year) | |
| Audio: | Yes | |
| Color: | No | |
| Headings: | CEREMONIES: Royal CEREMONIES: State GOVERNMENT: Parliament INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: Commonwealth of Nations (British Commonwealth) LOCATIONS/EUROPE: UK, England, London ROYALTY: British, Duchess of Kent (Princess Marina) ROYALTY: British, Earl of Snowden (Anthony Armstrong-Jones) ROYALTY: British, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh ROYALTY: British, Princess Alexandra ( Hon Mrs Angus Ogilvy ) ROYALTY: British, Princess Margaret ROYALTY: British, Queen Elizabeth (Queen Mother, Queen Mum) ROYALTY: British, Queen Elizabeth II (Princess Elizabeth) | |
| Description: | PARLIAMENT LOOKS BACK 700 YEARS Commonwealth Prime Ministers at Westminster Hall to mark 700 years of parliament. London. L/S Westminster Hall. M/S Elevated interior Commonwealth Prime Ministers arriving in the hall. L/S Commonwealth legislators arriving in the Hall. L/S Members of royal family walking down steps to take their places. L/S Guests stand up as Queen Elizabeth II arrives. L/S Queen walks down steps to take her place with the Duke of Edinburgh. L/S as they all sit down. L/S Members of royal family seated. M/S Members of royal family seated. Left to right - Queen Mother, Princess Margaret, Lord Snowdon (Anthony Armstrong-Jones). Duke of Gloucester, Princess Marina, Princess Alexandra and Angus Ogilvy. M/S Mr Speaker walks up steps and presents the Queen with the Address from the House of Commons and then walks backwards down steps. M/S The Duke watching. L/S Guests watching. L/S More guests watching. L/S as the Queen starts to speak. The Queen talks about the importance of Parliament in British past and continuing importance in the future. | |


