Laura Kadoorie (Mocatta) - should Lady Laura be an AKA?

I'm a little off topic but I found the coolest photo:

http://phototheque.aiu.org/browserecord.php?-action=browse&-rec...

At least I hope others think so, too.

on 7/22/2012 at 2:09 AM EST Private User wrote:

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If her husband was knighted after she died, should the title Lady even be an AKA?

What's the protocol here in general? For example, if someone became King after their wife died, would that wife ever be referred to as Queen? I would have thought not, but I am happy to be corrected if I am wrong.

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I agree with you, Erica. If a person became King after their wife died, she could not be his Queen.

You can see a reallife story of such a person here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Princess_M%C3%A4rtha_of_Sweden

Pam Karp
7/22/2012 at 2:38 AM Pam Karp wrote:

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Maybe this article will be of help 'Titles and Styles of Knights and Dames'

http://www.dpmc.govt.nz/honours/overview/titles-and-styles

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Remi one thing I noticed from your link - maybe Wikipedia is getting useful?

Styles of
Crown Princess Märtha of Norway

Reference style Her Royal Highness
Spoken style Your Royal Highness
Alternative style Ma'am

There's a distinction between "style" and "form" for writing out names in genealogy, isn't there? I think we've tried to cover it in the project http://www.geni.com/projects/Naming-Conventions-for-Knights/11429

Thank you Erica.

How do I do that in future?

I see in another discussion today that jMu mentioned not being ale to tag her projects, and asking if that was a facility restricted to curators.

Terry responded, but for the life of me cannot find the discussion to give you the link.

http://www.babylonjewry.org.il/new/english/nehardea/12/m10.htm

Interesting childhood memory, naming people in whom we have mentioned in the Origins of Baghdadi Trade Diaspora.