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Topic: Soestdijk Palace

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	Soestdijk Palace - Biocrawler
		Soestdijk Palace is one of the four official palaces of the Dutch royal family.
		Although named after the village of Soestdijk, which is largely in the municipality of Soest, the Soestdijk Palace is just north of the border in the municipality of Baarn in the province of Utrecht.
		Soestdijk became the property of the State of the Netherlands in 1971, although it continues to be used exclusively by the Dutch Royal family.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Soestdijk_Palace (237 words)

	Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > Queen Juliana of the Netherlands
		A small class was formed at Huis ten Bosch Palace on the advice of the educator Jan Ligthart so that, from the age of six, the princess could receive her primary education with children of her own age.
		Princess Juliana's genuine warmth and the gestures of her Canadian hosts created a lasting bond which was reinforced when Canadian soldiers fought and died by the thousands in 1944 and 1945 to liberate the Netherlands from the Nazis.
		On September 6, 1948, with the eye of the world upon her, Princess Juliana, the twelfth member of the House of Orange to rule the Netherlands, was inaugurated Queen in the New Church in Amsterdam.
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/qu/Queen_Juliana_of_the_Netherlands (2403 words)

	The Dutch Royal House
		William V continued to use Soestdijk after his mother's death, although he visited it less often after 1787, when it was the scene of clashes between Orangists and Patriots which cost the lives of members of both parties.
		In the same year, Soestdijk Palace was presented to his son, the Prince of Orange, in recognition of his services at the Battle of Waterloo.
		Soestdijk Palace became the property of the State of the Netherlands in 1971.
	www.koninklijkhuis.nl /english/content.jsp?objectid=14045 (641 words)

	[Soestdijk Palace] \| [All the best Soestdijk Palace resources at informationhunting.com]
		The Palace of SoestdijkThe prince got wounded which made him a hero in the eyes of the Dutch, who were so grateful that they gave him the Palace of Soestdijk as a present.The Leuvenzaal is dedicated to this Prince of Orange.
		Coalition Country - NetherlandsBeatrix Wilhelmina Armgard, Princess of the Netherlands, Princess of Orange-Nassau and Princess of Lippe-Biesterfeld, was born on 31 January 1938 at Soestdijk Palace in Baarn....
		Soestdijk became the property of the State of the Netherlands in 1971, though it was used by Princess Juliana and Prince Bernhard as their official residence until both of their deaths in 2004.
	www.informationhunting.com /Dutch_monarchy/Soestdijk_Palace (666 words)

	VROM - Soestdijk Palace opens its doors
		Soestdijk Palace has been uninhabited since the death of its last resident in December 2004, HRH Prince Bernhard.
		In October 2005, the palace was turned over to the RGD, which is researching the possibilities for an appropriate and final use for the building.
		Tickets for the tour through the palace and a visit to the gardens can be purchased as of 1 December for 12.50 each, and only from the website www.paleissoestdijk.nl (in Dutch).The concession price of 10 is available to children aged under 13.
	www.sharedspaces.nl /pagina.html?id=10589 (510 words)

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	Juliana of the Netherlands information - Search.com
		Born in The Hague, the daughter of Prince Hendrik (or Heinrich), Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin and Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, Juliana spent her childhood at Het Loo Palace in Apeldoorn, and at Noordeinde Palace and Huis ten Bosch Palace in The Hague.
		A small school class was formed at Noordeinde Palace on the advice of the educator Jan Ligthart so that, from the age of six, the princess could receive her primary education with children of her own age.
		Juliana died in her sleep on March 20, 2004, aged 94, at Soestdijk Palace in Baarn from complications of pneumonia, exactly 70 years after her grandmother Emma.
	domainhelp.search.com /reference/Juliana_of_the_Netherlands (2957 words)

	Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > Princess Christina of the Netherlands
		Princess Christina of the Netherlands (born February 18, 1947) is the youngest of Queen Juliana’s four daughters.
		She was born Marijke Christina on at Soestdijk Palace, The Netherlands.
		Her mother had contracted German measles during her pregnancy and as a result, the Princess was born nearly blind.
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/pr/Princess_Christina_of_the_Netherlands (395 words)

	HRH Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands - Telegraph
		Family life in Soestdijk Palace was largely harmonious, although it had been disrupted by the strange affair of Greet Hofmans.
		Hofmans had been given a suite of rooms at the palace, and was said to have obtained jobs for her friends and tried to interfere in government matters.
		Prince Bernhard and Princess Juliana (the style to which she reverted) retired quietly to the Soestdijk Palace, where the Prince had more time to indulge his love of horses, fast cars, skiing and big game hunting in Africa.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2004/12/04/db0401.xml&page=3 (383 words)

	The Dutch Royal House
		Huis ten Bosch Palace in The Hague is the Queen’s residence.
		Noordeinde Palace in The Hague is where the Queen works and holds meetings and discussions.
		A new function is being sought for Soestdijk Palace, which used to be the residence of Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard.
	www.koninklijkhuis.nl /english/content.jsp?objectid=13848&highlights=soestdijk,palace (197 words)

	Reagalia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Dutch regalia are kept at the Royal Palace Noordeinde in The Hague and unfortunately are not on public display.
		Het Binnenhof (the palace was used by the Orange princes and King Louis Napoleon).
		Palace Soestdijk (Paleis Soestdijk; official residence of late Queen Juliana).
	homepage.mac.com /crowns/nl/avreg.html (196 words)

	[No title]
		A small class was formed at Huis ten Bosch Palace on the advice of the educationalist Jan Ligthart so that, from the age of six, the Princess could receive her primary education with children of her own age.
		As the Constitution specified that she was to be ready to succeed to the throne by the age of eighteen, Princess Juliana's education proceeded at a faster pace than that of most children.
		All the princesses were born at Soestdijk Palace, with the exception of Princess Margriet, who was born in Ottawa, Canada, during the war.
	www.angelfire.com /ne2/queenjuliana/intro.html (1477 words)

	Dutch royal family mourns in private, Dutch News, The Netherlands, Holland, Expatica
		The late monarch's husband, Prince Bernhard, was briefly seen dressed in fl on Sunday in the hallways of the Soestdijk Palace, where he lived for more than 60 years with Princess Juliana, the former Dutch monarch.
		And the Soestdijk Palace was busy with the comings and goings of children and grandchildren who privately said their last goodbyes to their mother and grandmother on Sunday.
		Members of the public visiting the Soestdijk palace were in general quiet, talking very little.
	www.expatica.com /actual/article.asp?subchannel_id=19&story_id=5827 (546 words)

	The Dutch Royal House
		Juliana Louise Emma Marie Wilhelmina, Princess of the Netherlands, Princess of Orange-Nassau, was born at Noordeinde Palace, The Hague, on 30 April 1909.
		Investiture of Juliana as Queen of the Netherlands in the Nieuwe Kerk, Amsterdam, on 6 September 1948.
		Queen Juliana and her family on the steps of Soestdijk Palace, watching the annual flower parade to celebrate the Queen's birthday on 30 April.
	www.koninklijkhuis.nl /english/content.jsp?objectid=13976 (431 words)

	Glass Symposium 2007
		For the first time, a palace of the Dutch Royal Family is open to the public.
		Soestdijk is situated in the middle of The Netherlands.
		This beautiful park near Palace Soestdijk was built in the first part of the 19th century.
	www.bnglass.com /symposium/index_uk.php?page=82 (585 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Juliana of the Netherlands
		Born in The Hague, the daughter of Prince Hendrik, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin and Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, Juliana spent her childhood at Het Loo Palace in Apeldoorn, and at Noordeinde Palace and Huis ten Bosch Palace in The Hague.
		On 6 September 1948, with the eyes of the world upon her, Princess Juliana, the twelfth member of the House of Orange to rule the Netherlands, was inaugurated Queen in the Nieuwe Kerk in Amsterdam.
		She was embalmed (unlike her mother, who chose not to be) and on 30 March 2004 interred beside her mother, Wilhelmina, in the royal vaults under the Nieuwe Kerk in Delft.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Juliana_of_the_Netherlands (3010 words)

	Juliana & the Healer - TIME
		The marriage of the present Queen Juliana,who succeeded to the throne at the retirement of her mother Wilhelmina in 1948, to German Prince Bernhard zu Lippe-Biesterfeld (a former I.G. Farben representative) was long acclaimed as one of the happiest in Europe.
		Sentimental Dutch editors were known to refer to their conjugal life at the royal residence as "the idyl at Soestdijk," and even the fact of still another generation without male heirs failed to blight the general Dutch satisfaction in the rulers.
		Brought to Soestdijk by Bernard and confronted with the half-blind little princess, Greet Hofmans bowed her head in prayer and assured Juliana that the child could be cured.
	www.time.com /time/archive/preview/0,10987,824256,00.html (645 words)

	Bestel Rondleiding Paleis Soestdijk
		The Queen Mother Emma was particularly fond of the Palace.
		It was not until 1937 that Soestdijk Palace became permanently occupied, when Princess Juliana and Prince Bernhard took up residence here after their marriage.
		The Palace was renovated for the royal pair by the Dutch people as a National Tribute: it was provided with central heating and a comfortable, modern apartment at the rear.
	www.paleissoestdijk.nl /page.ocl?pageid=30&version=&mode= (383 words)

	The Scotsman - Obituaries - Queen Juliana
		In the later years of her rule, rumours swirled of a possible abdication and divorce from Bernhard, until the royal palace issued a statement that the couple had resolved their differences and "looked forward to the future with confidence".
		She died in her sleep of a lung infection at the royal palace in Soestdijk, about 30 miles southeast of Amsterdam.
		Several hundred well-wishers travelled to Soestdijk palace to pay their respects or lay flowers, and thousands more posted messages of condolence on the internet.
	thescotsman.scotsman.com /obituaries.cfm?id=329722004 (979 words)

	Bernhard to be laid to rest on 11 December , Dutch News, The Netherlands, Holland, Expatica
		Bernhard, 93, died of complications brought on by cancer on 1 December at the UMC Hospital in Utrecht.
		His body was returned to his home at Soestdijk Palace at 10pm on Wednesday.
		His remains will then be moved from Soestdijk to the Queen's official residence, Noordeinde Palace in The Hague on 5 December and lie in state there to the day of the funeral.
	www.expatica.com /actual/article.asp?subchannel_id=19&story_id=14663 (247 words)

	The Benelux Royals Message Board: Re: Restoring or ?
		The white stucco with the grey collumns in the green landscape create it's charm and make Soestdijk the last remnant of Dutch Royal architecture of the early 19th century.
		I sincerely hope the palace will be completely restored to act as the country residence of Willem IV.
		If : not, supposing that it would remain a : museum, I should vote to re-install the : Waterloo museum in the house as it was : founded by Anna Paulowna and maintained by : her younger son, prince Hendrik.
	members3.boardhost.com /Beneluxroyal/msg/1192623085.html (1357 words)

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