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Duchess of York pins a star on breast of Prebendary Carlise
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Duchess of York pins a star on breast of Prebendary Carlise
Elizabeth, Duchess of York (1900-2002) pins a star (his seventh, each signifying seven years of service) on breast of Prebendary Carlile (1947-1942), founder of the Church Army at the 48th annual meeting of the Church Army at Queens Hall. Wilson Carlile, CH was an English evangelist was Prebendary of St Pauls Cathedral. Known as " The Chief, " Wilson Carlile has inspired generations of evangelists.
1931
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Media ID 18071811
© Mary Evans / Grenville Collins Postcard Collection
1931 48th Annual Award Carlile Chief Duchess Founder Future Meeting Pins Prebendary Seventh Stars Wilson Elizabeth
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In this evocative image from the 1930s, the Duchess of York, later Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, honors Prebendary Wilson Carlile with a long-service award during the 48th annual meeting of the Church Army at Queens Hall. The Duchess, who would go on to become Queen Consort in 1936, pins a star, his seventh, on Prebendary Carlile's breast. Each star signifies seven years of dedicated service to the Church Army, a Christian organization committed to evangelism and social work. Prebendary Carlile, who was also known as "The Chief," was a renowned English evangelist and the founder of the Church Army. He served as Prebendary of St Paul's Cathedral and inspired generations of evangelists with his unwavering commitment to spreading the gospel and helping those in need. The photo captures a moment of reverence and respect as the Duchess recognizes Carlile's remarkable contributions to the Church and the community. The image, taken in the 1930s, offers a glimpse into the past, showcasing the Duchess's regal presence and Carlile's humble acceptance of the award. The black-and-white photograph, from the Mary Evans Prints Online collection, evokes a sense of history and tradition, reminding us of the enduring impact of faith and service on individuals and communities.
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