The Prince Frederick Collection

Prince Frederick Louis, Prince of Wales, playing the cello at Kew Palace, c1733-1750, (1942). Portrait of Frederick Louis (1707-1751) accompanied by his sisters Anne (1709-1759)

The crown made for the Prince of Wales in 1729, 1953. Coronet of Frederick was made in 1728 for Frederick, Prince of Wales, the eldest son of George II

Frederick, Prince of Wales, 1790. Frederick, Prince of Wales (1707-1751), heir apparent to the British throne from 1727 until his death

Leicester Square, London, 1750 (1907). Leicester Square was developed in the 1670s. The large house with a forecourt in the top right hand corner of the square is Leicester House

The death of Frederick, Prince of Wales (1707-1751), 1751 (19th century). From Cassells Illustrated History of England, volume IV, published by Cassell, Petter, Galpin and Co

Frederick Louis (1707-1751), Prince of Wales, 18th century (1912). Prince Frederick was the eldest son of George II. He was born into the House of Hanover

Prince Frederick Louis of Wales, eldest son of George II, c1740s. Artist: Nicolas de Largilliere
Prince Frederick Louis of Wales, eldest son of George II, c1740s. Frederick, Prince of Wales (1707-1751) was the eldest son of George II and heir to the throne

Prince Augustus Frederick, 1801. Artist: Anthony Cardon
Prince Augustus Frederick, 1801

Frederick, Prince of Wales, c19th century

Death of the Prince of Wales, son of King George II. Artist: C Sheeres
Death of the prince of Wales, son of George II. Frederick, Prince of Wales (1707-1751) was the eldest son of George II and heir to the throne

Leicester House, Leicester Fields, 18th century, (1908). The house, built in the 17th century, was at one time home to Frederick, Prince of Wales (1707-1751)

Frederick Prince of Wales and the Princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha, 1736. Illustration from Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century

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"The Prince Frederick: A Royal Legacy Through the Centuries" Prince Frederick Louis, also known as the Prince of Wales, was a man of many talents and passions. In this captivating photograph taken in 1942, we catch a glimpse of his musical side as he gracefully plays the cello at Kew Palace. Music was not only an escape for him but also a way to connect with others. The crown displayed here is no ordinary crown; it was specially made for the Prince of Wales in 1729. Its intricate design and exquisite craftsmanship symbolize the grandeur and importance bestowed upon him by his father, King George II. Tragically, Frederick's life was cut short in 1751, as depicted in this poignant artwork from the 19th century. The death of such a prominent figure sent shockwaves through society, leaving behind an indelible mark on history. Leicester Square in London witnessed significant moments in Frederick's life during the mid-18th century. This bustling square became synonymous with his presence and influence over society. An image from 1907 captures its vibrant atmosphere during that era. Frederick Louis' legacy lives on through various artistic representations like this stunning portrait by Nicolas de Largilliere dating back to the c1740s. It showcases his regal demeanor and hints at his potential future role as king. Another notable depiction shows Prince Augustus Frederick, capturing a moment frozen in time by artist Anthony Cardon in 1801. This painting serves as a reminder that even though fate denied him ascending to the throne, he left behind descendants who would shape British history. Leicester House stood proudly amidst Leicester Fields during the 18th century before eventually being demolished. An image from 1908 transports us back to that era when it served as both residence and sanctuary for Prince Frederick Louis. Love knows no boundaries or titles.