As of my last knowledge update in October 2023, the Duchess of York, Sarah Ferguson, has been known to reside in various locations, including her home in Windsor, England. However, specific current addresses for public figures can change frequently and are typically not disclosed for privacy and security reasons. For the most accurate and up-to-date information, it is advisable to consult reliable news sources or official announcements.
As of my knowledge cutoff in October 2021, there is no current Duchess of Windsor. The title of Duke of Windsor was held by Prince Edward, the former King Edward VIII of the United Kingdom, after his abdication in 1936. His wife was Wallis Simpson, but she did not receive the title of Duchess of Windsor until after their marriage. Both Edward and Wallis have since passed away.
No
There are several remaining duchess. The duchess of Kent, Cambridge, Cornwall, York, etc
1992
The current Duke and Duchess of Rothesay are Prince Charles and his wife, Camilla.
Duchess of Marlborough was born on March 2, 1877, in New York City, New York, USA.
The Duchess of York, Sarah Ferguson lives in the Royal Lodge in Windsor Castle. She is divorced from Edward, the Duke of York.
Eugenie
SPENCER
She is the widow of a Duke. You address her as Her Grace, in conversation. Eg "Good morning, Your Grace." On introduction, "May I present Her Grace, Dowager Duchess of X" or "May I present Anna, Duchess of X". Obviously, Anna would represent the first name of the Duchess.
Since her divorce (and after she lost the style Her Royal Highness due to new letters patent being issued) her name is simply "Sarah, Duchess of York" She is neither a princess, nor a duchess, rather simply a wife a a divorced British duke. I suppose Mrs. Duchess of York would therefore be appropriate, as she has no other title. Your Royal Highness would be incorrect, as she does not have this style any longer. Your Grace (the style for the wife of a duke) is not longer appropriate, as she is no longer the wife of a duke. And, she was never a princess in her own right, but by marriage. I suppose one could call her Duchess out of courtesy, but it is kind of like calling someone by their last name. She is not The Duchess of York any longer.
The Duke and Duchess of York Arriving at Quebec - 1901 was released on: USA: October 1901