charlesi

Karl Franz Joseph Ludwig Hubert Georg Otto Marie von Habsburg-Lothringen, or Charles I of Austria for short. The son is Franz Joseph Otto Robert Maria Anton Karl Max Heinrich Sixtus Xavier Felix Renatus Ludwig Gaetan Pius Ignatius, or Crown Prince Otto (not Franz as the caption claims). He's still alive at age 98, and known as Otto von Habsburg. Photographer's stamp, lower left corner: Kammerphot[ograph] (chamber photographer) Fried[rich] Kranzfelder, Gloggnitz & Payerbach, 1913 Date stamp, upper left: 6/16/[19]14. Handwritten date, upper right (mirrored): 6/26/[19]14.

trialsanderrors: Thanks for the research and for sharing this detailed information (complete with links to source)! We will expand the details on this photograph to reflect this info.

There's one thing I love most from royal-blood (which might be just in my imagination about them) is the up-high behavior to everyone around them. It's beautiful and necessary to build society in good order (that leads to safety) compares to the chaos of demo-showing-off these days. And the good-looking king with his son's appearance here does bring respect, something we don't see in parliaments in general. Quang Hanh

This photo is depicted in the Bisbee daily review., December 01, 1916, Page TWO. Son Franz (Otto von Habsburg) died on July 4, 2011 (aged 98).

Transcript For six Minst Pyes of an Indifferent bignesse. Take halfe a peck of the finest Flower, 2 li[bra]s of Suger, 2 li[bra]s of Butter, a Loyne of fatt Mutton, w[i]th a little of a Legg of Veale to mince w[i]th it, 2 li[bra]s of Reasons of the Sunn, as many Currons , of Cloves, Mace, and Nuttmeggs one ownce. For the Paist mingle 1 pound and a halfe of Suger w[i]th the Flower and breake in the Yolkes of six Eggs, then worke it together w[i]th 3 parts of the two pounde of Butt[e]r. Set of a little water, and let it Seethe, then scym it and put in the 4th Parte of the Butt[e]r, and when it is melted, Scym it cleane from the Water, and work it w[i]th the Paist. For the Meate. Let it be seasoned w[i]th Pepper, and mingled with halfe a pound of Suger, the other Frute and Spyce, the Raisons must be stoned, & some of them minced amongst the meate, the others put in hole, put in the Joyce of two Orringes and one Leamond, and the Ryne of them smale minced. When the Pyes are filled slice Dates and stick in the top, and when you sett them into the oven Wassh them over w[i]th the yolkes of Eggs, and pynn them upp in Papers.

"Reasons of the Sunn" - that's marvellous.

Fascinating!