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The Prince of Wales talks to the Dean of Westminster Abbey, Dr Wesley Carr after a service of thanksgiving at the Abbey in London celebrating the life of comic Sir Harry Secombe. The Goon Show legend died in April from cancer at the age of 79. * He will be remembered by family and friends at the event. The Prince of Wales was among The Goons' most prominent fans and led the tributes following his death. Sir Harry was also known for his fine tenor singing voice which he used to great effect on the religious TV programmes he presented, such as Highway and Songs Of Praise. He had battled against

The Prince of Wales talks to the Dean of Westminster Abbey, Dr Wesley Carr after a service of thanksgiving at the Abbey in London celebrating the life of comic Sir Harry Secombe. The Goon Show legend died in April from cancer at the age of 79. * He will be remembered by family and friends at the event. The Prince of Wales was among The Goons' most prominent fans and led the tributes following his death. Sir Harry was also known for his fine tenor singing voice which he used to great effect on the religious TV programmes he presented, such as Highway and Songs Of Praise. He had battled against Stock Photo
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Image details

People in this picture:

Prince Charles, Prince Of Wales

Contributor:

PA Images / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2D328X1

File size:

4.9 MB (232.3 KB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

1513 x 1125 px | 25.6 x 19.1 cm | 10.1 x 7.5 inches | 150dpi

Date taken:

26 October 2001

Photographer:

Kirsty Wigglesworth

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

The Prince of Wales talks to the Dean of Westminster Abbey, Dr Wesley Carr after a service of thanksgiving at the Abbey in London celebrating the life of comic Sir Harry Secombe. The Goon Show legend died in April from cancer at the age of 79. * He will be remembered by family and friends at the event. The Prince of Wales was among The Goons' most prominent fans and led the tributes following his death. Sir Harry was also known for his fine tenor singing voice which he used to great effect on the religious TV programmes he presented, such as Highway and Songs Of Praise. He had battled against ill-health for many years, suffering from diabetes, prostate cancer and then a stroke.

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