It’s Fall in Savannah, and there’s a happy, chaotic plethora of art happenings and art shows! Let’s start by mentioning an important fundraiser for Coastal...
it's the school of hard knocks. >> gordonston as prince charles arrives with his father. the school's most famous boy. remember how you felt when you started? >> gordonston, a boarding school in the remote north of scotland, is renowned for its tough regime. >> philip chose it for his son because it was the school he was at in the 1930s. >> philip had been a terrific success there and so he believed that this school would fit charles to wear the crown. you couldn't have a wimp sitting on the throne. >> his parents very much wanted prince charles to be treated just like anybody else. but he wasn't anybody else. >> and so he was ostracized by the other pupils. >> he was so vulnerable and such an easy target. >> they slept in dormitories, and they would come across him,
have members of royal family you'll see here in the line here. also members of military. but friends and family of the queen from scotland who have been invited to the service and members of royal household in scotland so that will be balmoral. but also the palace of holyrood. we have and representatives from the scottish royal patronages, the charities that she represented in scotland and leaders of scottish politics and educational institutions. prince charles was educated in scotland at gordonston and has a close association with the country. we also have business leaders and sports bodies, the justice system and faith groups across the faith. this is an anglican service but across scotland they will be invited, youth organization as well. and the music i'm told will incorporate all sorts of material from europe.
so she could see william for tea every week was great. >> fitting in at school can be a challenge for anyone. when prince charles was at gordonston, one of his temporaries asked how can you treat a boy as an ordinary chap when his mother's portrait is on the stamps. william's experience was far more forgiving. amidst the turmoil of his parent's marriage, school provided a sanctuary. >> there was no great shakes about being heirs of the throne of england. he was treated normally, and that was the great thing. he had a lot of friends there, he could forget who he was.
to. the fact that think went across the bridge from windsor to eaton so she could see william for tea every week was great. >> fitting in at school can be a challenge for anyone. when prince charles was at gordonston, one of his temporaries asked how can you treat a boy as an ordinary chap when his mother's portrait is on the stamps. william's experience was far more forgiving. amidst the turmoil of his parent's marriage, school provided a sanctuary. >> there was no great shakes about being heirs of the throne of england.
who lived in comfortable palaces, and he hated it and he was home sick and he was bullied. it was a very difficult experience for him. >> in his adult life, the prince of wales has been more positive about his far flung gordonston experience, saying it taught him to accept challenges and take the initiative. even so when it came to his sons, charles chose differently. schools for william and harry would always be close to london and home. you don't get many schools closer to a royal home than this, eaton college, where william spent five years. just over the river, an up a bit, is windsor castle, the official residence of her majesty the between who no doubt approved of the choice. >> she was delighted that they went to the schools they went
these simple huts where charles lived make up that philosophy. the morning routine involved a cold shower. >> there was one cold shower, and if your grandmother is anything like mine, you have to have a cold shower to stop pneumonia. but the mythologies built up, and there we are. >> it was very tough for a boy who lived in comfortable palaces, and he hated it and he was home sick and he was bullied. it was a very difficult experience for him. >> in his adult life, the prince of wales has been more positive about his far flung gordonston experience, saying it taught him to accept challenges and take the initiative. even so when it came to his sons, charles chose differently. schools for william and harry would always be close to london and home.
palaces, and he hated it and he was home sick and he was bullied. it was a very difficult experience for him. >> in his adult life, the prince of wales has been more positive about his far flung gordonston experience, saying it taught him to accept challenges and take the initiative. even so when it came to his sons, charles chose differently. schools for william and harry would always be close to london and home. you don't get many schools closer to a royal home than this, eaton college, where william spent five years. just over the river, an up a bit, is windsor castle, the official residence of her majesty the between who no doubt approved of the choice. >> she was delighted that they went to the schools they went to. the fact that think went across the bridge from windsor to eaton
you don't get many schools closer to a royal home than this, eaton college, where william spent five years. just over the river, an up a bit, is windsor castle, the official residence of her majesty the between who no doubt approved of the choice. >> she was delighted that they went to the schools they went to. the fact that think went across the bridge from windsor to eaton so she could see william for tea every week was great. >> fitting in at school can be a challenge for anyone. when prince charles was at gordonston, one of his temporaries asked how can you