On March 28, 1884, Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany, passed away at the young age of 30. He was the youngest son of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, and the grandson of King Leopold I of Belgium. Born on April 7, 1853, in Buckingham Palace, Prince Leopold was the eighth child and fourth son of Queen Victoria. Despite being diagnosed with hemophilia at an early age, he received a thorough education and was well-versed in languages, history, and literature. In 1882, Prince Leopold married Princess Helena of Waldeck and Pyrmont, with whom he had a daughter, Princess Alice. Tragically, Princess Alice passed away just eight weeks after her birth, adding to the sorrow in the royal family. Known for his kind and gentle nature, Prince Leopold was a beloved member of the royal family and was often described as intelligent and talented. He had a passion for art and music and was a skilled pianist. Despite his illness, Prince Leopold served in the military and was later appointed as the Governor General of Canada, a position he held until his death. He was also a patron of several charitable organizations and actively supported medical research into hemophilia. The news of his sudden passing came as a shock to both his family and the public. His death was mourned by many, and his legacy continues through the Leopold Society for the relief of Hemophilia, which was established in his memory. Prince Leopold will be remembered for his kind heart, intellect, and unwavering dedication to his duties. He leaves behind a lasting impact on the royal family and the wider community. May he rest in peace.