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  1. Victoire Maria Louisa, Lady Hanmer ( née Conroy; 12 August 1819 – 9 February 1866) was a childhood companion of the future Queen Victoria. She was born the youngest daughter of Sir John Conroy, who served as the comptroller of the household of the Duchess of Kent and the young princess.

  2. Victoire Maria Louisa, Lady Hanmer (de soltera Conroy; 12 de agosto de 1819 - 9 de febrero de 1866) fue una compañera de infancia de la futura reina Victoria. Nació como la hija menor de Sir John Conroy, quien se desempeñó como contralor de la casa de la duquesa de Kent y la joven princesa.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_ConroyJohn Conroy - Wikipedia

    Sir John Ponsonby Conroy, 1st Baronet, KCH (21 October 1786 – 2 March 1854) was a British Army officer who served as comptroller to the Duchess of Kent and her young daughter, Princess Victoria, the future Queen of the United Kingdom . Conroy was born in Wales to Irish parents.

    • Baronet
  4. Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld (Marie Louise Victoire; 17 August 1786 – 16 March 1861), later Princess of Leiningen and subsequently Duchess of Kent and Strathearn, was a German princess and the mother of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom. As the widow of Charles, Prince of Leiningen, from 1814, she served as regent ...

  5. 27 de dic. de 2023 · Here, historian Lucy Worsley explores the monarch’s youth at Kensington Palace – where she lived under the rules of the 'Kensington System' – and finds that it might not have been as unhappy as Victoria herself would have had us believe. Lucy Worsley. Published: December 27, 2023 at 10:35 AM.

  6. 21 de oct. de 2019 · The public would need to believe that Victoria and her mother were inseparable. In practice, this meant that Victoria was under constant surveillance, and everything was reported to John Conroy. She never saw anyone without a third person present and was never allowed to be alone.

  7. 6 de abr. de 2015 · Wilson claimed that Queen Victoria had been fathered by an Irish soldier, John Conroy, and not as was officially accepted, by Edward, Duke of Kent, fourth son of the mad King George III.