Although the work that Queen Elizabeth II had as monarch is constantly highlighted, Little is said about the role she played as a mother of four childrenamong whom is the king Charles IIIwho, being the firstborn of the deceased monarch, generated in her sensations never before experienced.
Although there are few statements that the monarch made about her experience with motherhood, some were forceful, like those words addressed to one of his close friends shortly after he was born his firstborn.
These statements were captured in a letterwhich was recently auctioned and sold for the generous sum of £1,600 at Boston-based RR Auction. The precious object remained in the hands of a private collector, but not before its contents had been revealed.
What did the letter say where Elizabeth II spoke about her impressions of being a mother, after giving birth to Charles III?
The peculiar letter, addressed to a friend of the queen, known simply as “Richard”, the monarch speaks tenderly about his newborn son, the then Prince Charles. According to the magazine report Tatlerthe note is written on Buckingham Palace letterhead and was dated April 22, 1949.
At the time of writing the letter, The now king of England was only five months old, according to the auction house that offered it.
“I was very happy to receive your letter of good wishes for my birthday; It was very kind of you to remember me. Our son is growing very fast and is already trying to sit up. “He is very affable and laughs a lot,” Isabel wrote and added: “I hope your nephew is well; “I was very envious of her lush hair in her baptism photograph.”
The letter continues: “I hope Ela’s baby is okay too. I guess you’re a busy guy now! It must have been a wonderful Easter family reunion, and a lot of fun too! I hope we meet again soon.” The text was signed with the name “Elizabeth”.
As the magazine emphasizes tatler, This letter is not the first to disclose certain private information of the British royals, since on previous occasions correspondence written by Prince Charles in his childhood or some writings sent by Lady Di to Violet Collison, the housekeeper of Park House on the Sandringham estate, had already come to light.
