British royalty, Her Royal Highness The Duchess of Cornwall (2005 - present). Camilla was the longtime mistress of Britain's Prince Charles, long before they married in 2005. Their relationship dated back to the early 1970s, before either of them were married.

In 1973, she married Brigadier Andrew Parker Bowles, with whom she had two children. The friendship between the Prince of Wales and the Parker Bowles continued, and Prince Charles was actually designated the godfather of their son, Tom Parker Bowles.

Charles' first wife, Princess Diana, publicly blamed the relationship between her husband and Camilla for the break-up of their marriage. Whether or not the assessment was just, Camilla was vilified as a marriage wrecker in the press, and by the public. In the years since Charles and Di's divorce, many have softened their view of Camilla. Following Princess Diana's death, Charles' popularity has continued to rise, and with it, a growing acceptance of Camilla's place in his life.

Full or original name at birth: Camilla Rosemary Shand

Date, time and place of birth: July 17, 1947, at 7:10 a.m., at King's College Hospital, London, England

Date, place and cause of death: (Alive as of 2008)

Marriage #1
Spouse: Andrew Parker Bowles (m. July 4, 1973 - 1995) (divorced)
Wedding took place at The Guard's Chapel, Wellington Barracks, London, England.

Marriage #2
Spouse: Prince Charles (m. April 9, 2005 - present)
Wedding took place at Guildhall, Windsor, England.

Children
Son: Thomas Henry (b. December 18, 1974)
Daughter: Laura Rose

Parents
Father: Major Bruce Middleton Hope Shand (a wine merchant/British war hero) (b. January 22, 1917, London, England - d. June 11, 2006, near Blandford Forum, Dorset, England, of cancer)
Mother: Rosalind Maud Cubitt (b. August 11, 1921, at 16 Grosvenor Street, London, England - d. July 14, 1994, London, England*)

* Contrary to numerous reports, Camilla's mother did not die "October 1994." July 14th, 1994, is her true date of death, and is the date reported in most of her obituaries which appeared in many July 15th, 1994 newspapers. So, as you can see, it would have been exceedingly difficult for her to die again, three months later.