The royals - Kitty Kelley [287]
Interviews: Gordon Graham (April 18, 1994); Roberta Klein (April 20, 1994); White House state dinner guests; Christopher Ogden (October 30, 1993); mistress of Vic Chapman (April 9, 1994).
CHAPTER 15
Articles: Time, November 1, 1982, August 4, 1986; People, August 4, 1986, September 21, 1987; Life, September 1986; the Times, August 13, 1990; Newsweek, July 22, 1991; News of the World, July 23, 1986; “A Tabloid Royal-Watcher Bites Back at the Palace’s Poodle” by James Whitaker, the Times, December 6, 1992; Buenos Aires Herald, November 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1992; Daily Mirror, Howard Sounes, April 17, 1996; “Andrew and Fergie,” Douglas Keay, Good Housekeeping, April 1987; Geoffrey Levy, Daily Mail, October 13, 1989.
Interviews: Nicholas Monson (May 1, 1995); officer, Coldstream Guards (May 2, 1995); Dame Barbara Cartland (May 1, 1995); Jocelyn Gray (May 11, 1993, April 14, 1994); Stephen Maitlin (November 27, 1993); Lindka Cierach (November 29, 1993); Sue Townsend (April 19, 1994); Peter Kazaris (March 31, 1993).
Re: Arrest of Sarah Ferguson in New Orleans:
Talbot Church, an author who acknowledged many hours of informal interviews with the Duke and Duchess of York for his book, The Royal Love Birds, wrote about Sarah’s trip to the United States with Charlotte Eden. According to his account, the two young women were caught in a police raid on a brothel in New Orleans.
“We were hauled out of bed in the middle of the night by two enormous men in uniform and taken down to the police station, where we were photographed and fingerprinted,” Sarah’s traveling companion told the author. “I was speechless, but Fergie was tremendous and managed to convince them at last that they’d made the most frightful mistake. All the same, it’s rather mortifying to think that one’s mug shot will be forevermore on file in a New Orleans police station. And that of the Queen of England’s future daughter-in-law, too.”
In 1995, a detective with the New Orleans Police Vice Squad said that such a raid was “a routine bust” and the young women were not involved in solicitation. Their arrest records were expunged.
CHAPTER 16
Articles: The Economist, April 27, 1996; “The Prince of Petulance,” by Lynda Lee-Potter, Daily Mail; “A Groom with a View,” Who, September 14, 1992; McLean’s, November 9, 1987; “Love on the Rocks,” People, June 29, 1992; The Washington Post, March 2, 1993; the Guardian, August 2, 1994; Profile on Elizabeth Longford by Anne de Courcy, Daily Mail, March 30, 1993.
Interviews: Una Mary Parker (April 7, April 11, 1994); head of Scotland Yard (April 22, 1994); Nicholas Haslam (April 7, 1994); Ross Benson (March 22, 1994); Noreen Taylor (May 5, 1995).
CHAPTER 17
Articles: Palm Beach Daily News, March 2, 1988; People, March 21, 30, 1988; International Express, September 14– 20, 1994; Daily Mail, February 2, 1991; TV Guide, November 3, 1995; Press Association reports, June 24, 1992; “Duchess Tells of Addict Friends” by Lin Jenkins, Daily Telegraph, November 24, 1988; the Mail on Sunday, January 8, 1996; “The Fall of the House of Windsor” by Stuart Reid, American Spectator, May 1992; “Diana Brought to Hell” by Georgina Howell, Vanity Fair, September 1988.
Correspondence with Norman Mailer (October 24, 1994); Jane Moore, Group Legal Advisor of Reed International Books (July 6, 1995); Sarah Ferguson at National Press Club, December 7, 1994; confidential interview with Sarah Ferguson’s personal adviser (March 24, 1993); Giles Gordon (November 25, 1993; April 19, 26, 1994); Taki Theodoracopulos (November 12, 1993); Christopher Gulken, February 3, 1997.
CHAPTER 18
Articles: “Don’t Shoot the Duchess” by Vicki Woods, Harpers & Queen, 1993; “John Bryan, The Duchess and Me” by Elizabeth Kaye, Esquire, June 1995; “Fergie’s Friend Arrested,” Daily Express, May 12, 1994; New York Observer, August 10, 1992; Daily Mirror, August 20, 21, 25, December