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Queen Elizabeth II‘s cherished corgis were with her to the end.
The late monarch, who died on Sept. 8 at 96 years old, took comfort in the company of her pups — Sandy and Muick — as she prepared to say her final goodbyes. The dogs had been given to her as a gift by Prince Andrew, who has now taken over their care, and his daughters, Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie.
A source tells Et, “Queen Elizabeth’s beloved corgis were with her in her final hours in her room at Balmoral,” adding that the pair “were there to comfort the queen.”
In addition to her corgis, Elizabeth also was able to see her eldest son, King Charles III, her daughter, Princess Anne, and Charles’ wife, Camilla, the Queen Consort, before she died. Other members of the royal family, including her grandsons Prince William and Prince Harry, travelled to Balmoral upon the news of her declining health,...
The late monarch, who died on Sept. 8 at 96 years old, took comfort in the company of her pups — Sandy and Muick — as she prepared to say her final goodbyes. The dogs had been given to her as a gift by Prince Andrew, who has now taken over their care, and his daughters, Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie.
A source tells Et, “Queen Elizabeth’s beloved corgis were with her in her final hours in her room at Balmoral,” adding that the pair “were there to comfort the queen.”
In addition to her corgis, Elizabeth also was able to see her eldest son, King Charles III, her daughter, Princess Anne, and Charles’ wife, Camilla, the Queen Consort, before she died. Other members of the royal family, including her grandsons Prince William and Prince Harry, travelled to Balmoral upon the news of her declining health,...
- 9/26/2022
- by Becca Longmire
- ET Canada
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Buckingham Palace announced on Saturday that Queen Elizabeth II‘s final resting place has a new ledger stone at the King George VI Memorial Chapel.
The Palace released a new photo of the ledger stone, which the Palace says is made of hand-carved Belgian black marble with brass letter inlays to match the previous ledger stone installed in the chapel. The memorial chapel sits within the walls of St. George’s Chapel in Windsor. The new ledger stone now reads the late monarch’s name as well as her late husband, Prince Philip (1921-2021), and her late parents — King George VI (1895-1952) and Queen Elizabeth (1900-2002).
Read More: Queen Elizabeth II's Corgis Are Aware of Her Death, Trainer Dr. Roger Mugford Says (Exclusive)
The photo of the ledger comes just days after Her Majesty was laid to rest with the Duke of Edinburgh following a state funeral in London that...
The Palace released a new photo of the ledger stone, which the Palace says is made of hand-carved Belgian black marble with brass letter inlays to match the previous ledger stone installed in the chapel. The memorial chapel sits within the walls of St. George’s Chapel in Windsor. The new ledger stone now reads the late monarch’s name as well as her late husband, Prince Philip (1921-2021), and her late parents — King George VI (1895-1952) and Queen Elizabeth (1900-2002).
Read More: Queen Elizabeth II's Corgis Are Aware of Her Death, Trainer Dr. Roger Mugford Says (Exclusive)
The photo of the ledger comes just days after Her Majesty was laid to rest with the Duke of Edinburgh following a state funeral in London that...
- 9/24/2022
- by Melissa Romualdi
- ET Canada
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Queen Elizabeth II‘s corgis are likely missing their owner. Dr. Roger Mugford, an animal psychologist who previously worked with the late monarch’s dogs, tells Et that her corgis, Sandy and Muick, were likely aware of her death, as “dogs are very perceptive of changes in their owners.”
“I’m sure they knew that Her Majesty was in decline and they will have missed her,” Mugford tells Et, before adding that he does “doubt there will be serious changes in the grief, because they were so used to being cared for by other members of the household and, of course, by Prince Andrew, who was present at the death and is taking over their care now.”
The late monarch was long known for her love of dogs, and it’s something, Mugford believes, that likely brought her joy as her health declined.
“It was so lovely that, in her last couple of years,...
“I’m sure they knew that Her Majesty was in decline and they will have missed her,” Mugford tells Et, before adding that he does “doubt there will be serious changes in the grief, because they were so used to being cared for by other members of the household and, of course, by Prince Andrew, who was present at the death and is taking over their care now.”
The late monarch was long known for her love of dogs, and it’s something, Mugford believes, that likely brought her joy as her health declined.
“It was so lovely that, in her last couple of years,...
- 9/23/2022
- by Becca Longmire
- ET Canada
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