Mary Rhys-Jones Cause Of Death |

The Countess, the Queens daughter-in-law, was by her mothers bedside in the hospital. The message said that she was very heartbroken. The removal of Mrs Rhys-Jones colon tumour was made public in May.

The Countess, the Queen’s daughter-in-law, was by her mother’s bedside in the hospital. The message said that she was “very heartbroken.” The removal of Mrs Rhys-Jones’ colon tumour was made public in May.

She allegedly received medical attention in a hospital, according to The Palace. She underwent an emergency operation, according to press accounts, and was subsequently sent to the Kent and Sussex hospital in Tunbridge Wells.

No arrangements have been made for a Thanksgiving celebration; the funeral will be private. Despite her daughter’s initial shock, it was said that she had played a vital part in aiding the woman in getting through the experience.

In 1999, Prince Edward wed Sophie Rhys-Jones, establishing him as the Earl of Wessex. In honour of Lady Louise Windsor’s grandmother, they gave her the middle name Mary in November 2003.

The Countess’s mother, Mary O’Sullivan, came from a prominent agricultural and business family in Ireland. She once danced with Prince Philip at a society banquet when she was a young woman.

She resided in a four-bedroom 17th-century farmhouse in the west Kent village of Brenchley with her husband Christopher, a retired tire salesman.

Mary Rhys-Jones Cause Of Death

According to a statement from Buckingham Palace, the volunteer with the organization passed away peacefully on Sunday after a brief illness.

For six months, Mary Rhys-Jones, age 71, fought the illness. In the hospital on Sunday, she passed away quietly with Sophie, 40, by her side.

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