Antony Armstrong-Jones
British photographerWikipedia
18
MENTIONS
10
EPISODES
10
PODCASTS
Search complete. 18 mentions across 10 episodes found for "Antony Armstrong-Jones".
Sep 10, 2026
New novel adapts Princess Margaret’s visit to Ireland
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0:03speaker_1UNKNOWN
Newstalk.
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0:07Sean MoncrieffHOST
In January 1965, Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon visited his sister's house in Abbey Leakes, County Leash.
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0:15Sean MoncrieffHOST
And it didn't go unnoticed.
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0:17Sean MoncrieffHOST
A bomb went off outside, leaving them trapped inside without electricity.
New novel adapts Princess Margaret’s visit to Ireland
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1:01speaker_1UNKNOWN
Moncrief on News Talk.
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1:06Sean MoncrieffHOST
In January 1965, Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon visited his sister's house in Abbey Leakes, County Leash, and it didn't go unnoticed.
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1:16Sean MoncrieffHOST
A bomb went off outside, leaving them trapped inside without electricity.
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1:22Sean MoncrieffHOST
This provides the inciting incident for Emily Hurricane's latest novel, A House in Winter.
Book Companion - Edward VIII
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18:22Charlie HigsonHOST
Now, this ceremony was invented by the then Prime Minister Lloyd George, and he invented this peculiar sort of pantomime ceremony, which was part Welsh pageant, part medieval cosplay, and part sort of Ruritanian royal fantasy.
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18:40Charlie HigsonHOST
And this peculiar ceremony persisted Right up to the modern age, I remember as a schoolboy watching the investiture of the Prince of Wales, the future King Charles III, where there were still all these vestiges of this weird old ceremony that Lloyd George had invented, including a sort of knight's tent, a medieval knight's tent, which had been redesigned by Lord Snowdon for Charles's ceremony, with this weird sort of perspex box inside.
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19:13Charlie HigsonHOST
which is the only thing I really vividly remember from that ceremony.
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19:17Charlie HigsonHOST
One of the things Prince Edward had to do was to learn a few lines of Welsh, which is a pretty tricky language to get your head around if you're not a native who's been brought up speaking it.
Diana: The People's Princess
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8:29Juan NaulaNARRATOR
There was more spending on luxuries and the majority of households now had televisions, meaning Diana grew up as mass media truly arrived, giving people ready access to the Beatles, BBC television and more details than ever before about the royal family.
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8:46Juan NaulaNARRATOR
For instance, it was in 1960, the year before Diana was born, that the first ever royal marriage was televised, that of Queen Elizabeth's sister, Princess Margaret, to Anthony Armstrong Jones, heir to the earldom of Snowdon and an accomplished photographer.
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9:03Juan NaulaNARRATOR
The 1970s, however, was a decade of strikes as trade unions engaged in widespread industrial action brought on by a demand for improved working conditions.
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9:14Juan NaulaNARRATOR
Britain's global empire had come to an end following decolonization across
Prince William Reportedly Refused King Charles’s Peace Summit as Harry and Meghan Begin Their UK Return
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11:41Mark FrancisHOST
But don't let that put you off.
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11:42Mark FrancisHOST
It's sensationally pretty, a very typical Sussex brick house given to Anthony Armstrong-Jones, subsequently the Earl of Snowdon by his uncle, the stage designer Oliver Messel in 1958, not long before he married Princess Margaret.
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11:57Mark FrancisHOST
By all accounts, it was a bit of a wreck when Snowdon took over.
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12:00Mark FrancisHOST
The bath was outside and had to be filled by hand.
The 1963 Royal Variety Performance (with Steven Cockcroft)
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0:36Harry SecombeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
It's a get-together of the cream of entertainers, and I was there, too.
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0:39Harry SecombeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Well, there's always a clot amongst the cream, isn't there? But seriously, though, folks, I know I'm speaking on behalf of the whole fantastic cast when I say it was a great honor for all of us to perform in front of Her Majesty the Queen Mother, and Princess Margaret, and the Earl of Snowdon in support of the wonderful work being done every year by the Variety Artists Benevolent Fund.
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0:58Harry SecombeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
As you read in the papers, the evening turned out to be a big success, and our producer, Mr. Bernard Delfont, really went overboard to keep it that way.
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1:05Harry SecombeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Well, that's enough from me for the moment, so let's get on with the epic.
13 MINS LATER
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14:07Tyler AdamsHOST
It's recorded at the Prince of Wales Theatre, and it's in the presence of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother.
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14:14Stephen CockcroftGUEST
Mm-hmm.
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14:15Tyler AdamsHOST
Princess Margaret, and the Earl of Snowdon.
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14:17Stephen CockcroftGUEST
Or, uh, Priceless Margarine, as John would call her in, uh-
La venganza será terrible del 24/08/2026
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40:11GillespieHOST
Sí.
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40:11Alejandro DolinaHOST
Qué cosa, ¿eh? Bueno, quizá por despecho o vaya a saber por qué, Margarita decidió casarse con el fotógrafo Antony Armstrong-Jones, un tipo atractivo, juerguista.
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40:25GillespieHOST
Bueno.
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40:25Alejandro DolinaHOST
Bisexual.
Princess Margaret and Ireland
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2:14Patrick GeogheganHOST
And we begin tonight's show with the visit of Princess Margaret.
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2:19Patrick GeogheganHOST
In January 1965, Princess Margaret and her husband, Lord Snowdon, traveled to Abbealeagh's house in County Laois for what was supposed to be a quiet, private holiday.
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2:30Patrick GeogheganHOST
Instead, their visit provoked Republican protests, threats, and extraordinary scenes.
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2:35Patrick GeogheganHOST
Trees were felled to block roads, and petrol bombs were thrown.
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3:14Emily HouricanGUEST
But I was online, the amazing Irish Newspaper Archive.
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3:17Emily HouricanGUEST
I was looking up a different story.
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3:19Emily HouricanGUEST
I was actually following a story, um, about Tony Snowdon's, Lord Snowdon's mother, Anne, who was Countess of Ross.
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3:27Emily HouricanGUEST
And, I mean, as I read, I came across this ...
'MAJOR THREAT!' Prince Harry & Meghan Markle's SHOCK return | Palace Confidential
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54:59Luke BlackallHOST
[laughs] There we go, bringing it full circle.
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55:02Luke BlackallHOST
To another interesting royal story from this week, and if any of our viewers have a spare £4 million lying around, they might like to buy a unique bit of royal history by purchasing a house where Lord Snowdon used to entertain lovers and mistresses.
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55:15Luke BlackallHOST
Uh, Richard, tell us a little bit about this story.
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55:17Richard EdenPANELIST
Yeah, this, this is, um, a lovely feature actually.
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55:19Richard EdenPANELIST
Our viewers really should look it out, the Richard Kay wrote.
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55:22Richard EdenPANELIST
Um, it's about The Old House, which was the country home of, um, Snowdon and Princess Margaret, although Margaret didn't go there very often because it was, it was unbelievably primitive.
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55:32Richard EdenPANELIST
It, in- initially it didn't have any running water or electricity, and, [laughs] um, she just did not know what to do.
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55:38Richard EdenPANELIST
She was obviously used to the palace.
Help I’ve Borrowed My Neighbours Toys | And Double Moustaches
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10:25Jordan NorthHOST
From the '80s.
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10:26William HansonHOST
Snowden?
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10:28Jordan NorthHOST
Can't remember.
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10:29Jordan NorthHOST
There's a f- celebrity on the front of it in black and white.