A review of the conduct of the Prince of Wales in his various transactions with Mr. Jefferys, during a period of more than twenty years ; containing a detail of many circumstances relative to the Prince and Princess of Wales, Mrs. Fitzherbert, &c.&c.&c. /

Shaw and Shoemaker ;

A diary in the East during the tour of the Prince and Princess of Wales /

Mode of access: Internet.

A diary in the East : during the tour of the Prince and Princess of Wales /

Mode of access: Internet.

Narrative of a voyage to the South seas, and the shipwreck of the Princess of Wales cutter, with an account of two years residence on an uninhabited island

Mode of access: Internet.

An inquiry, or delicate investigation : into the conduct of Her Royal Highness The Princess of Wales; before Lords Erskine, Spencer, Grenville, and Ellenborough, the four special commissioners of inquiry, appointed by His Majesty in the year 1806 /

Ports. signed: I. R. Cruikshank.

Effect of delay of first interview and repetition of interview on accuracy and confidence of recall of a flashbulb -type memory

Hearing of the news of the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, in a traffic accident, is taken as an analogue for being a percipient but uninvolved witness to a crime, or a witness to another person's sudden confession to some illegal act. This event (known in the literature as a “reception event”) has previously been hypothesized to cause one to form a special type of memory commonly known as a “flashbulb memory” (FB) (Brown and Kulik, 1977). FB's are hypothesized to be especially resilient against forgetting, highly detailed including peripheral details, clear, and inspiring great confidence in the individual for their accuracy. FB's are dependent for their formation upon surprise, emotional valence, and impact, or consequentiality to the witness of the initiating event. FB's are thought to be enhanced by frequent rehearsal. FB's are very important in the context of criminal investigation and litigation in that investigators and jurors usually place great store in witnesses, regardless of their actual accuracy, who claim to have a clear and complete recollection of an event, and who express this confidently. Therefore, the lives, or at least the freedom, of criminal defendants, and the fortunes of civil litigants hang on the testimony of witnesses professing to have FB's. ^ In this study, which includes a large and diverse sample (N = 305), participants were surveyed within 2–4 days after hearing of the fatal accident, and again at intervals of 2 and 4 weeks, 6, 12, and 18 months. Contrary to the FB hypothesis, I found that participants' FB's degraded over time beginning at least as early as two weeks post event. At about 12 months the memory trace stabilized, resisting further degradation. Repeated interviewing did not have any negative affect upon accuracy, contrary to concerns in the literature. Analysis by correlation and regression indicated no effect or predictive power for participant age, emotionality, confidence, or student status, as related to accuracy of recall; nor was participant confidence in accuracy predicted by emotional impact as hypothesized. Results also indicate that, contrary to the notions of investigators and jurors, witnesses become more inaccurate over time regardless of their confidence in their memories, even for highly emotional events. ^

An allegorical masque : in honour of the nuptials of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales and H.R.H. the Princess Alexandra entitled Freya's gift /

Without the music.

Autobiography of Miss Cornelia Knight, Lady companion to the Princess Charlotte of Wales, with extracts from her journals and anecdote books ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Summer rambles, or, Conversations, instructive and entertaining : for the use of children : dedicated (by permission) to Her Royal Highness The Princess Charlotte of Wales ... /

By E. S. Cf. Moon, M. John Harris's books for youth, 752.

Extraordinary Narrative of the Prince of Wales' Trip Across the Atlantic (1895)

Detailing what the Prince had to say about his travels.

Geology and Ore Deposits of the Salt Chuck-Rush and Brown Mine Area Prince of Wales Island, Alaska

The Salt Chuck, Rush and Brown, and adjacent mines and claims form an area of approximately 15 square miles near the head of Kasaan Bay about 10 miles northwest of the village of Kasaan on Prince of Wales Island in southeastern Alaska. It is an area of moderate relief in which the hills rise from the water’s edge to heights of some 500 feet. Most of the area is covered with dense vegetation and muskeg.