| Robert Phipps Dod - Baronetage - 1848 - 616 pages
...The same rule prevails here as with military officers, which see. PRIBCE —Letters are addressed " His Royal Highness Prince ,"or " His Royal Highness the Duke of ," when a prince is also a duke. They commence with the word " Sir," and not " My Lord Duke;" when personally... | |
| Robert Phipps Dod - Baronetage - 1860 - 794 pages
...The same rule prevails here as with military officers, which see. PRINCE.— Letters are addressed " His Royal Highness Prince ,"or " His Royal Highness the Duke of — ," when a prince is also a duke. They commence with the word " Sir," and not " My Lord Duke;" when personally... | |
| Sourindro Mohun Tagore - Orders of knighthood and chivalry - 1883 - 270 pages
...The same rule prevails here as with military officers, which see. PRINCE. — Letters are addressed " His Royal Highness Prince, " or " His Royal Highness the Duke of — , " when a Prince is also a Duke. They commence with the word " Sir, " and not "My Lord Duke;" when personally... | |
| Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1890 - 1208 pages
...Mayor." Members of Parliament — The letters MP are added to their usual address. Officers in the flavy and, Army— Their rank in the service, if above subalterns,..."My Lord Duke;" and the mode of reference is " Your Roynl Highness. Princess — "Her Royal Highness the Princess ,"or "The Duchess'1 (as the case maybe).... | |
| Harry Thurston Peck - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1898 - 958 pages
...and Army — Their rar k in the service, if above subalterns, is always prefixed to the proper name. Prince — "His Royal Highness Prince ;" or His Royal...and the mode of reference is " Your Royal Highness. Princes» — " Her Royal Highness the Princess ,"or "The Duchess" (as the case maybe). "Madam, "and... | |
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