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Princess Diana will be honoured with a London blue plaque Jessica Green For Mailonline © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Princess Diana will be among six inspirational women honoured with an English Heritage blue plaque this year, for her 'devotion to her charity work'. The accolade to the Princess of Wales, who would have been 60 this year, will 'mark one of the buildings associated with her life before her marriage' to Prince Charles, said the charity. They have yet to confirm the London location - and this won't be announced until the plaque is unveiled in the sec...

Princess Diana will be honoured with a blue plaque celebrating her life and legacy. The location of the plaque is yet to be officially announced, but it’s likely to be at her former London flat in Earl’s Court where she lived before she married the Prince of Wales in 1981. The plaque will be installed later this year, to mark what would have been Princess Diana’s 60th birthday. Princess Diana is the highest-profile former royal family member to...

Princess Diana to receive plaque outside the London flat she lived in before marrying Charles Diana, Princess of Wales will be honored with a blue plaque outside the west London flat where she lived before marrying Prince Charles, it has been announced. English Heritage, which manages more than 400 historic houses and monuments, said it would erect the medallion in what would have been Diana’s 60th year, after officials in London’s local government body nominated her for commemoration. It will be placed outside Coleherne Court, a block of apartments in Kensington where Diana lived with fr...

Earl Spencer described his sister's home in Earl's Court, west London, as a 'very happy place for Diana' where she lived before marrying Prince Charles as he welcomed blue plaque plans.

CBS News How "Bridgerton" hints at the "complete story" of Black Britain As we celebrate Black History Month, we're looking at how the hit Netflix show "Bridgerton" is changing our understanding of the past. The Shonda Rhimes-produced period drama is the most-watched Netflix series ever. It re-imagines 18th century England as a time when relationships between races are not forbidden, and a place where people of color are front and center. The show has drawn criticism for its diverse casting, but CBS News correspondent Imtiaz Tyab has discovered that Britain's upper classes do have a very real...