at
Wembley, England in 1924 , originally owned by
Princess Margaret of Connaught. The coronet is now kept at the Swedish
Royal Armoury. Despite relinquishing her royal title, Lady Patricia remained a member of the
British royal family, remained in the line of succession, and attended all major royal events, including weddings, funerals, and the
coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth and of
Queen Elizabeth II in 1937 and 1953, respectively. She rode in the carriage processions with other members of the Royal Family at the funerals of George V in 1936 and of
King George VI. At the coronations, she proceeded in state from Buckingham Palace with other members of the Royal Family and took part in the procession of princes and princesses of the blood royal, attended by a train-bearer and an officer to carry her coronet. She also attended royal garden parties and participated in state visits, her attendance being recorded in the Court Circular together with other members of the Royal Family. In her later years she occupied a grace-and-favour residence at Apartment 8, Kensington Palace, though this was part of the Palace which was severely damaged by fire in October 1940 during the Blitz. Lady Patricia was an accomplished artist specializing in
watercolours. She was made an honorary member of the
Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours. Much of her work was inspired by her travel in tropical countries. Her style was influenced by
Gauguin and
Van Gogh, because she had studied under
Archibald Standish Hartrick who had known the artists. ==Death==