Published online by Cambridge University Press: 21 December 2009
The Goschens remained in Copenhagen until the beginning of June, when they moved out to ‘Qui si sana’, a house on the coast that they had rented. In July they made a trip to Frijsenborg, an estate in Jutland. On 2 October they left for Tentschach. On 21 November they left Tentschach for England. On 14 December Goschen set out alone for Copenhagen.
page 67 note 1 Frederick.
page 67 note 2 Crown Prince's eldest son.
page 67 note 3 His 3rd son.
page 67 note 4 His 4th son.
page 67 note 5 Princess Louise.
page 67 note 6 Christian IX's 3rd son and his wife, Princess Marie.
page 67 note 7 Prince John of Glücksburg; Christian IX's younger brother.
page 67 note 8 Aagesen.
page 67 note 9 Uldall.
page 67 note 10 Christian IX's 3rd daughter; wife of Ernst August, Duke of Cumberland, son of the last King of Hanover.
page 67 note 11 Prince Christian's wife.
page 67 note 12 Charles Goschen.
page 68 note 1 Johannes Schidørring; violinist; son of Christian Schiørring, also a violinist, from whom Goschen had taken lessons during his previous stay in Copenhagen.
page 68 note 2 See Diary, 27 Dec. 1900.
page 68 note 3 Commandant-General, Transvaal.
page 68 note 4 18 Feb. 1901.
page 68 note 5 For the Diplomatic Service.
page 68 note 6 Wife of Russian Minister.
page 68 note 7 She was Belgian.
page 69 note 1 Charles Goschen's house near Croydon.
page 69 note 2 Seacox Heath, George Joachim's house at Flimwell, in Sussex.
page 69 note 3 Where he was to serve as honorary attaché under Arthur Nicolson.
page 69 note 4 Burchell; manservant.
page 69 note 5 Dog.
page 69 note 6 At Flimwell; the church is not in fact old.
page 69 note 7 Vicar of Flimwell.
page 69 note 8 His biography of his and Edward Goschen's grandfather, the Leipzig publisher.
page 70 note 1 Harrington; Lansdowne's private secretary.