| Collection | Queen Charlotte |
| Reference | GEO/MAIN/36427-36428 |
| Record Type | Correspondence |
| Title | Letter from Queen Charlotte to George, Prince of Wales |
| Date | 7 January 1795 |
| Writer | Charlotte, Queen Consort to George III |
| Addressee | George, Prince of Wales (1762-1830) |
| Description | On the progress of Princess Caroline from Brunswick; 'I hope by this Time You have made Yr Mind easy about many ['many' crossed out] Yr Seafaring People, it is what I do anxiously wish for Yr sake, as I know nothing so Plaguing in Life as an unexplained Conduct'; 'It ever has & ever Shall be my Study to derserve Yr good opinion, & if by any exertion of mine I can at this present moment extricate You out of Yr difficulties, & procure You ['You' crossed out] what You wish to have, my Inclination would lead me to do it Unasked'.
Signed |
| Language | English |
| Extent | 1 document |
| Physical Description | Loose manuscript paper; mounted |
| Access Conditions | Available in surrogate form only |
| Document Image | 
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| Level | Item |
| Credit | All rights reserved |
| Publications | Published in "Correspondence of George, Prince of Wales 1770-1812" edited by A Aspinall; no 945 |