Queen made honorary freeman and liveryman of stationers and newspapers for dedication to literacy
Queen Camilla has become an honorary Freeman and Liveryman of stationery and newspaper producers who worship by recognizing their studies to encourage literacy and reading.
Camilla, known for his love for the book, was given by the company’s master Doug Wills in a historical ceremony in the Stationers’ Hall in London.
The former cabinet secretary Lord Sedwill was the president of the Navy Gwyn Jenkins and Independent Geordie Greig.
The stationery company extends to 1403 and brings together employees in paper, printed, publishing, publishing, publishing and online media industries.
The Queen founded the Queen’s reading room – previously the Duchess of Cornwall Reading Room – a charity that celebrates literature and encourages people to read wider.
Last year, as part of the coronation ceremonies, he launched the Crown Libraries Project to create new school libraries and transform existing libraries.
During the Queen’s visit, the Queen company’s copyright records dating back to 1557 were shown. This included the 1623 entry that recorded the right to print the works of William Shakespeare, known as the first Foli.
Wills – Evening Standard Editor Emeritus and Independent – Camilla toured the hall, and together with Matt Stockl, a former apprentice of the Queen’s Royal Bindery Apprenticeship Scheme, was launched jointly with The Stationers to help protect traditional library skills.
Mr. Stockl was assigned to connect Shakespeare BotanicalThe stationery presented to the Queen by Zachary Welsh, a student of Leigh Stationers’ Primary Education Academy, was written by Margaret Willes.
The Queen spoke with the organizers of the Shine School Media Awards and past winners, which celebrates student -led magazines, newspapers and digital publications.
Abbianca Makoni, who started his media career through an Editorial Apprenticeship supported by Stationers company, told the Queen how these early opportunities helped establish a successful career.
“It was great to meet the queen. I was very excited to talk about my journey to journalism that started with a possible apprenticeship by the company.”
“His work shows that investing in young people can have a lasting impact.”
Camilla participated in a reception in the garden of the hall before leaving the members and corporate members of the Stationers company, where the foundation learned more about the philanthropist work of education and prosperity.
The company’s staff, members and friends governed by a tour of three cheers.
