Proclamation ceremony

Lt.-Gov. Brenda Murphy presided over the accession proclamation ceremony for His Majesty King Charles III at Government House this afternoon in Fredericton.

More information about the memorial service and how to pay tribute to the Queen [can be found online](https://www2.gnb.ca/content/gnb/en/corporate/promo/queen.html). to 6 p.m., or While the King automatically became Sovereign of Canada following the death of Queen Elizabeth II on Thursday, tradition, dating to the accession of King George III in 1760, calls for a proclamation of accession ceremony to be held when a new sovereign inherits the throne upon the death of the previous king or queen.

Significant police resources will be deployed across Sydney as people travel to the CBD to mark the passing of the Queen and the ascension of King Charles ...

Local dignitaries including Provost Douglas McAllister, Vice Lord Lieutenant Linda Moffat and Leader of West Dunbartonshire Council, Councillor Martin Rooney ...

Flags on Council buildings will be raised to full mast to mark the principal proclamation in London on Saturday and will be lowered to half-mast once again on Sunday following the local event. Provost McAllister said: “We are united in our support for His Majesty King Charles III in his new position of monarch, and continue to offer our condolences to all members of the Royal Family on what is the saddest of occasions.” The historic event is one of many planned around the country for King Charles III following his official proclamation ceremony at St James Palace in London in front of the Accession Council today.

During the ceremony, Premier Scott Moe advised the Lieutenant Governor, as His Majesty's Representative in the province, to issue a statement under the Great ...

This ceremony is the formal method of sharing the news of a new sovereign taking the throne upon the death of the previous monarch. His Majesty the King was proclaimed at the Accession Council earlier today in St James's Palace in London. The ceremony held in Saskatchewan affirms the importance of the Crown in the provincial context.

King Charles has sworn to serve the people of the Commonwealth in his first declaration after formally being proclaimed sovereign. Read it in full here.

"I understand that the law requires that I should at my accession to the Crown take and subscribe the oath relating to the security of the Church of Scotland. I take this opportunity to confirm my willingness and intention to continue the tradition of surrendering the hereditary revenues including the crown estate to my government for the benefit of all in return for the sovereign grant which supports the official duties as head of state and head of nations. In this purpose, I know that I shall be upheld by the affection and loyalty of the peoples whose sovereign I have been called upon to be and that in the discharge of these duties, I will be guided by the counsel of their elected parliaments.

The city of Stoke-on-Trent proclamation will be read at 2:30pm on Sunday (11 September) by the Lord-Lieutenant of Staffordshire, Ian Dudson at Stoke Cenotaph.

The book of condolence at the Kings Hall in Stoke, will be open today (10 September) from 9am to 5pm. On behalf of the city, Lord Mayor Councillor Faisal Hussain and council leader Councillor Abi Brown signed the book of condolence and laid a floral tribute. “At such a significant time it is important to allow our residents the opportunity to pay their own tributes. “The local proclamation is a unique opportunity for residents to pay their respects and we encourage residents to attend. The Garter King of Arms then proceeds to make the proclamation at other London locations. A local proclamation ceremony for the new monarch will take place at Stoke Cenotaph at 2:30pm on Sunday 11 September.

* A NSW proclamation ceremony will take place at Parliament House in Sydney from 12.30pm. Public transport across NSW is free. * A South Australian proclamation ...

* The federal, state and territory governments have set up condolence books across the country. There is one exception: Flags will be raised to full mast on Sunday when Charles is proclaimed King. * A wreath-laying event will take place in Tasmania ahead of the proclamation being published in a special gazette on Monday. * A Queensland proclamation ceremony will take place at 1pm at Government House (Fernberg). * A NSW proclamation ceremony will take place at Parliament House in Sydney from 12.30pm. * A Proclamation of the King ceremony will be held outside Parliament House in Canberra after 11am, followed by a 21-gun salute.

RESIDENTS are invited to attend an historic regional ceremony in Dudley confirming the former Prince of Wales as the new King.

In Dudley – flags can be seen on Dudley Council House, Dudley Town Hall, Stourbridge Town Hall and Dudley Castle. Members of the public are welcome to attend the event which will include a blessing given by the Bishop of Dudley, Martin Gorick. The Mayor of Dudley will read the regional Accession Proclamation on Sunday (September 11) at 1pm on the steps of the Council House on Priory Road in Dudley.

It is official, King Charles III has been proclaimed Britain's new monarch. As you would expect, it was an occasion steeped in tradition.

Those gathered cheered and shouted "long live the King" as the car drove through the gates of Buckingham Palace. The proclamation was then read out twice to the people of London. All 200 members of the council present signed the proclamation as witnesses. Charles has vowed to dedicate the remainder of his life to his duties as King. This was the first part of the ceremony and happened without King Charles III in the room. "God Save the King" rang out as members of the Accession Council repeated the words announced by the Clerk of the Council inside St James's Palace.