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This weekend, as Britons troop to church services and memorial marches marking the first anniversary of the fateful auto accident on Aug. 31, 1997, the national sorrow persists. What has sharply changed, though, is the public attitude toward the royal family.
'Dianaland' Britain's Graceland (July 11)
'Diana Museum' Opens at Family Estate (July 1)
Guard: Diana Conscious After Crash (March 3)
Friends and family said goodbye today to Henri Paul, the Ritz Hotel assistant security director who was driving the car in the crash that killed him, Princess Diana and her friend Dodi Fayed.
French investigators today questioned Trevor Rees Jones, the lone survivor of the Aug. 31 auto crash here that killed Princess Diana, her friend Dodi Fayed and chauffeur Henri Paul, and found that Rees Jones has virtually no memory of the accident.
Prince Charles Says Sons Are 'Coping Very Well' With Loss
French police are searching for a small blue Fiat that may have played a role in causing the automobile crash that killed Princess Diana and two others.
Kitty Kelley’s latest celebrity biography, "The Royals"—a hefty group portrait of the Windsor dynasty that the Washington writer had spent four years researching, might face even more carping and catcalls than Kelley’s exposes usually provoke.
The second week after Diana's death has ended with the investigation increasingly focused on Paul, who was driving the Mercedes S-280 whose crash killed all three of them. It seems clearer than ever that if Paul's path had not crossed that of the princess, they and Fayed would be alive today.
Henri Paul's bloodstream contained a deadly mix of alcohol and drugs when the Mercedes he was driving slammed into a pillar in a highway tunnel Aug. 31, killing Princess Diana, Dodi Fayed and Paul, the Paris prosecutor's office said.
In less than a week, the memorial fund established in the name of Princess Diana is rapidly becoming one of the biggest charities in Britain.
Third Test Confirms Driver Was Drunk
British newspapers, reacting to criticism that they had hounded Princess Diana to her death, pledged to restrain future news coverage of her two sons.
Diana Helped Choose Ring
Paparazzi Photo Exhibit Opening in New York
The day after Princess Diana's funeral, the British people refused to let go of her. Cars clogged the streets and tens of thousands of mourners put on another astonishing show of emotion.
In Their Grief, More Citizen Than Subject
Diana's Death Brings Out Good and Bad of Net
The Circle of Life
Diana, Princess of Wales, was remembered as a woman of "natural nobility" whose life of compassion and style transcended even the royal family itself.
A New Britain Mourns Its Loss in a New Manner
At Home, Women See Their Lives Mirrored in Hers
At Cathedral and Embassy, Some Surprised at Sadness
Public Life, Public Grief
In a 'Unique Service,' the Sad, the Sweet and the Very Bitter
With Heavy Hearts, Thousands Pay Tribute
At Spencer Family Estate: A Long Wait to Say Goodbye
Charity Presence Attests to Diana's Altruistic Legacy
In Paris, the French Move On
Determined To Be Her Own Person
In the Royal Line, a Story Without Peers
Princess Diana and Dodi Fayed were hounded by photographers across Paris in the hours before their deaths, according to a Ritz hotel videotape and other sources.
In Rare Address, Queen
Laments England's Loss
Reaching Out to the People, Queen Says She Also Grieves
Tragedy Brings Spencers'
Frustration to Fore
Royal Protocol Bends Under Weight of Public Grief
Washington to Give Voice to Warm Memories of Diana
A Gathering of Tears |
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© Copyright 1997 The Washington Post Company
Diana Main Page | Diana's Life | Photo Gallery | Crash Diagram | Honor Diana
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