Welcome to our memorial page which features the graves, epitaphs and funerals of those members of the Royal House of Newland who are sadly no longer with us but remain forever in our hearts.

'How terrible it is, to love something that Death can touch.'

Prince Arthur Henry Newland is remembered with honour upon the Thiepval War Memorial in France. He served

with the 1st/19th Bn London Regiment and was killed in action at the Battle of the Somme, 2nd October 1916, age 24.

The Honourable Corry Heard Newland, son of Prince George Newland and Lady Emma Davey and cousin of Prince Arthur Henry Newland,
is remembered with honour upon the Villers-Bretonneux Memorial in France. He served with the 25th Bn Australian Infantry and died
age 28, of battle wounds while being transported home to Australia. He was buried with horours at sea off the Cape of Good Hope.

The grave of our beloved Honourable Lady, Princess Henrietta Basford of the House of Newland
who sadly passed away on 23rd July 1924 age 24 years. Acton Cemetery London.

His Majesty King George V was reputedly in attendance at the funeral of HRH Sovereign Lord Newland King William VI.
Above: The Grave Card of HRH Sovereign Lord Newland King William VI. Regrettably there is no headstone to mark
the grave of their Royal Highnesses King William and his wife Queen Elizabeth of the House of Newland buried at
Acton Cemetery, London. But their grave can be found five rows back from the path number: G.D. No 24. .

The gravestone with the epitaph of HRH Sovereign Lord Ernest Newland and HRH Queen Ada Clara Newland.

The grave of HRH Sovereign Lord Newland King Ernest I and HRH Queen Ada Clara Newland. Mortlake Cemetery London.

Designed as an open book, the gravestone of HRH Sovereign Lord Newland King Charles I as it looked in 1969.

The gravestone of HRH Sovereign Lord Newland King Charles I with the added epitaph of
HRH Queen Alice Lydia Newland. Mortlake Cemetery London.

The funeral of

HRH Sovereign Lord Newland King Raymond I

13th January 1996.

Floral tributes and the Royal Newland Arms depicted in flowers upon the grave of King Raymond.

Left: The center piece of the funeral, the Royal Newland Arms as a beautiful floral tablo with the title 'Chief'.
Right: King Raymond's grave overlooked by the bell tower of St Lawrence Church, Upwey.

The gravestone of HRH Sovereign Lord Newland King Raymond I complete with the
Royal Arms of the House of Newland and decorative ivy leaves; symbols of everlasting life.

The funeral of

HRH Queen Christine of the Royal House of Newland.

13th August 2008.

The funeral procession of HRH Queen Christine of the Royal House of Newland.

The beautiful antique horse drawn hearse that carried the body of HRH Queen Christine on her final journey.

HRH Queen Christine's final stop at St. Lawrence Church Upwey.

Some of the many beautiful floral tributes from family and friends of HRH Queen Christine Newland.

The gravestone of HRH Sovereign Lord Newland King Raymond I with the added epitaph of
HRH Queen Christine Newland. Upwey Cemetery Dorset.

A message from Lord Newland

The well renowned phrase; 'History is written by the victors' certainly holds resonance in our case. For the last 657 years the Royal House of Newland has remained in a state of quarantine to live in obscurity and have hence therefore slipped through the historical record. Though the House of Newland may be considered a lost Royal Family, it must be noted that we were not and are not exiled. We therefore remain as legitimate Sovereign Royalty of Scotland. However, we make no claim to the throne of Scotland or indeed any other territory, but claim our own independent sovereignty that was authorized by Pope Innocent VI in 1362 and legitimized by deed of Letters Patent in 1367 by King Edward III of England. We therefore live in the UK as a sovereign entity free of British Jurisdiction (de Jure). We are what is deemed as Free Royalty completely separate to the British aristocratical system, i.e. The House of Lords, the establishment, its officers, and the reigning House of Windsor, and as such just like all other foreign royalty the House of Newland is not included in the British Peerage or funded by the British Tax payer. With no aid or Sovereign Grant we exist as an impoverished state relying on our own ingenuity and the grace of God to survive. Sovereignty is not created by monetary wealth nor destroyed by the lack of it, likewise Sovereignty is neither created by recognition nor destroyed by non recognition, and therefore as Sovereign I retain the personal dynastic wealth of lineage, the jus majestatis, i.e. the right of respect and honors due to my rank; and the jus honorum, i.e. the right to grant noble titles and ranks of knightly orders. My inherent birthright as Sovereign has been legally and historically affirmed by the unlocking of my Heraldic Instrument of Creation Letters Patent, which was thus verified and confirmed bona fide legal and genuine by Her Majesty's Lancaster Herald in person at the College of Arms in 1986. However, the House of Newland remains the casualty of historic injustice, wrongfully excluded from the pages of the British Peerage. It is therefore our moral obligation to inspire historians to acknowledge and tell the full story. Of course historic errors cannot be corrected overnight but adjustments in the pursuit of historic truth and accuracy should be made. Therefore, we propose that the statement stating John, the Master of Sutherland in 1361, 'Died of the Plague', should have the additional following footnote. 'However, it is now established that he survived; changed his name to William Newland, and it is from him that the Sovereign Lords of the Royal House of Newland (the Sovereign Lords of Scotland) are descended'. Until then we endeavor to persevere with our quest to have the truth told and to set the record straight, which this website aims to do. Please kindly show your support for our quest by signing our petition, or buying a gift from the shop or kindly make a donation. Or better still, you could become a titled member of the Order of the Unicorn. Every little helps us continue with the quest for historic justice and the freedom of truth. Thank you!

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MEMORIALS

'How terrible it is, to love something that Death can touch.'

The funeral of

HRH Sovereign Lord Newland King Raymond I

13th January 1996.

The funeral of

HRH Queen Christine of the Royal House of Newland.

13th August 2008.