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  1. George III’s private papers, which date between 1755 and 1810, demonstrates the King’s wide variety of interests and passions in such diverse subjects as agriculture, science, astronomy, arts and literature . In addition, the King’s essays form an extremely valuable collection which amounts to over 2000 documents.

  2. 1 de oct. de 2021 · They were Charlotte, Augusta, Elizabeth, Mary, Sophia, and Amelia, the daughters of King George III and Queen Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. Though more than fifteen years divided the births of the eldest sister from the youngest, these princesses all shared a longing for escape. Faced with their father’s illness and their mother’s ...

  3. A portrait of King George III, Queen Charlotte, and their six eldest children in 1770. Augusta is the baby in her mother's arms. Princess Augusta Sophia was born at Buckingham House, City and Liberty of Westminster, the sixth child and second daughter of George III (1738–1820) and his wife Queen Charlotte. Her father so much wanted the new ...

  4. 11 de mar. de 2012 · Princesses opens an invaluable new window into the often troubled private world of these royal women' LA Times. Drawing on their extraordinary private correspondence, acclaimed biographer Flora Fraser gives voice to the daughters of 'Mad' King George III. Six handsome, accomplished, extremely well-educated women: Princess Royal, the eldest ...

  5. Hace 4 días · George III became King of Hanover in 1814, but did not actually lived in Germany. However, his son Prince Edward relocated there at the age of 18 and served as a cadet in the Hanoverian Foot Guards.

  6. 11 de abr. de 2006 · King George III of England (1760-1820) and his queen, Charlotte, had 15 children, among them six daughters, on whom Fraser (The Unruly Queen) focuses her family portrait. She depicts royals who attempted to live a rather homey life, but were torn both by the king's famous madness and by complex political and affectionate alliances within the family itself.

  7. The papers of George III form three distinct series: his official papers, his private papers (which include some Privy Purse accounts) and his correspondence with his siblings and children. The King’s official papers shed light on political matters and foreign affairs, principally between 1765 and 1810, before his illness forced the establishment of the Regency.