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  1. Everything came to a head in 1841, when the royal couple's eldest daughter Victoria (the Princess Royal) suffered an illness. Lehzen had been in charge of the nursery staff and had appointed Sir ...

  2. 29 de mar. de 2011 · From 1830, Lehzen began to monitor Victoria's conduct through a series of 'Behaviour Books'. Victoria herself was obliged to record assessments of her attitude and comportment throughout the day.

  3. Cuando Victoria tuvo a su primera hija, la princesa real, la duquesa se encontró, inesperadamente, incluida y bienvenida en el círculo íntimo de la reina. Es probable que esto se debiera al despido de la baronesa Louise Lehzen por el esposo de Victoria, el príncipe Alberto, que también era sobrino de la duquesa.

  4. 6 de dic. de 2019 · Under Lehzen’s guidance, young Victoria was given a liberal education in a host of disciplines such music, drawing, natural philosophy, history and foreign languages. Amidst all of these, Sir John Conroy skimmed behind the scenes and was the voice in the ear of the Duchess of Kent when it came to majority of the decisions pertaining to Victoria.

  5. Other articles where Louise Lehzen is discussed: Victoria: Lineage and early life: …governess, Louise (afterward the Baroness) Lehzen, a native of Coburg. An important father figure to the orphaned princess was her uncle Leopold, her mother’s brother, who lived at Claremont, near Esher, Surrey, until he became king of the Belgians in 1831.

  6. When the future Queen Victoria was born at Kensington Palace in 1819, she was fifth in line to the throne. However, by the time she was 18, a quick succession of deaths among her relatives accelerated her to accession. She accepted the crown as an inexperienced teenager; when she died, aged 81, she was known as ‘the Grandmother of Europe’.

  7. A bust, possibly of Princess Victoria, is shown in the background to the right. Baroness Louise Lehzen was Princess Victoria's governess from 1824 and became the young queen's unofficial aide after she ascended the throne in 1837. In her journal the young princess described her governess as "the most affectionate, devoted, attached, and ...