Princess Diana Never-Before-Seen Photos Released Before Her Death Anniversary

Princess Diana’s never before seen photos have been released just days before her death anniversary.

Harper’s Bazaar compiled the snaps, and it starts from when the Princess of Wales was a young girl up until the months leading up to her demise. Princess Diana passed away in a car crash in Paris on Aug. 31, 1997.

In one of the photos, a young Princess Diana from 1963 is sitting on her carriage. The snap was taken at Park House in Sandringham, Norfolk. Another photo shows Princess Diana wearing a red dress with matching red headband. She accentuated her look with her navy-blue cardigan.

At the young age of six, Princess Diana was photographed pushing her younger brother Charles on the swing. Years later, the siblings posed in matching blue ensemble for a photograph.

In the 1970s, an active Princess Diana is seen playing a game of croquet in Itchenor, West Sussex. In the same year, a stunning 10-year-old Princess Diana posed in front of the camera in her white sleeveless top and black hat.

Princess Diana was also photographed tending to a Shetland pony at her mother’s home in Scotland during one of her summer vacations. In the 1980s, Princess Diana was seen pushing a stroller in the Eaton Square district of London. At that time, she was working as a nanny.

Just a year later, Princess Diana attended her first public engagement with Prince Charles. They were photographed in their all-black ensemble while at the recital at London’s Goldsmith’s Hall.

In related news, Princess Diana’s brother, Charles, recently shared a picture of his late father, John Spencer, 8^th Earl Spencer, as a young man. Royal fans were quick to notice Princess Diana’s resemblance to her dad. The mom of two inherited her dad’s blond hair and bright blue eyes.

Charles described his late dad as “a gentle, kind man without any pretentiousness. He was a loving father and a man who enjoyed meeting people from every background. He treated everyone with great respect.”