Part of the celebrations of EII & Philip's wedding anniversary include an exhibit featuring memorabilia of other royal weddings. Here's some from the wedding of Queen Mary in 1893:
http://www.royalcollection.org.uk/microsites/royalweddings/section.asp?exhibs=WedGVQMGold bangle with jewelled letters V and M
This bracelet was a wedding present to Princess May on her marriage to George, Duke of York (the future King George V). The date of the wedding, 6 July 1893, is inscribed on the inside. A sapphire and a ruby are balanced on the diamond initials VM. Although her given names were Victoria and Mary she was known by her family as 'May'.
One of the wedding portraits (I have a postcard of this and it's probably familiar from some books but I'd love to see it in person):
Handkerchief carried by Princess May
A label in Queen Mary's hand (you just have to love her attention to detail
)identifies this handkerchief as the one that she, ‘Victoria Mary, Duchess of York’, used on her wedding day. It is made of fine Honiton lace and embroidered with her initials, VM.
An autographed photo of the wedding party--it's not the same one as usually seen where Bee is looking down and Thora is looking straight on:
Rose of York brooch
This brooch originally formed the centrepiece of a bracelet. At the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of York (the future King George V and Queen Mary) in 1893 each bridesmaid received one as a present from the bridegroom, whose emblems are integral to the design. The diamond anchor recalls Prince George’s naval career and the white flower is a Rose of York, highlighting his recent creation as Duke of York.
Wedding favor--I actually have one of these:
On the day of the wedding of the future King George V and Queen Mary, many children were invited to watch the procession at the home of Baroness Angela Burdett-Coutts, one of the richest women in Britain at the time. All were presented with hand-made wedding favours like this one. They would have had an excellent view from Lady Burdett-Coutts's house in Stratton Street overlooking Piccadilly.