Kew Station

King Ernest-Augustus I of Hanover, Duke of Cumberland and Teviotdale (6/5/1771 - 11/18/1851) King Ernst-August I of Hanover was the fifth son of King George III and Queen Charlotte. After two of his brothers passed, he inherited the Hanoverian cradle of his family.  King Ernst-August, like his father, had strong views on the importance of a monarch and the role they should play in their countries which gave him an absolutist image in the modern world that does not deserve the criticism but further understanding. He unlike most of his siblings valued his parents' strict morals and regulations which he adopted in his careers as Royal Prince & Peer of Great Britain and Ireland then King of Hannover.

King George III's 283rd birthday is today! Our most important holiday followed by others. Today we will relish his memory in many ways necessary. I will read a few books, write more literature and begin to make a monument. Also, I shall try finding those who can help maintain his legacy. King George III had written more than 6,000 essays on varying topics from Monarchy, History, Science, to Agriculture.

   His Royal Highness Prince Edward, Duke of York and Albany (25 March 1739-17 September 1767) Prince Edward was the third child and second son of Frederick Louis, Prince of Wales and his wife, Princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha. Despite being his mother's favourite, he was his older brother, the future King George's constant companion before they had a rift a few years before Edward died. He was an experienced naval officer, one of the first royal Freemasons after his father, and a most popular figure in London's society. He died in self-exile in the Princely Palace of Monaco before he was buried in Westminster Abbey with several of his relations.  

 Here Lies Fritz,  A champion for the rights of all, Soul neglected by those who did not see much in him, His fire shall never burn out or fall, Like the rest of his family, he was blessed by this nation which accepted with open arms, It is not only Britannia who mourns his casualty but his dear widow and offspring too, May he forever rest in peace.

King George III Our model paragon. The reason why we have chosen him is that he has been our inspiration for many years. His abhorrence of decadence, his sense of piety, his lifestyle regulation and routine has inspired us to be our very best.  Much maligned like most truly good people are, his story opened our eyes to how things cannot be judged at first glance. His birthday is celebrated by this group: May 24th by the Old Style Calendar, June 4th by the New Style Calendar. He and his family which are the focus of this blog will be discussed frequently with other topics relating to them. We advise you that since this is a blog in his honour, you must be respectful to him! The Life Anniversaries and Milestones of him, his fifteen children, consort, few forefathers, paramount allies, and his general reign shall also be observed. On another topic, we are entertained by his rather enjoyable punctuations of "What, What" and "Hey, Hey" at the end of his sentences.

The purpose of this blog is to provide sustainable information about the family which is occasionally called on this blog, the Kew dynasty refers to King George III, his heirs, and all other relatives. Further information shall be given among other posts and pages along the way. Also, we will not be endeavouring to use cookies on this site at all. God Save the King/Queen!