- from 1728,
the task
of the ladies of the bedchamber was to act as
the go-between for
the queen and
the women of the bedchamber, who had
the task to wait...
-
Bedchamber,
queens (regnant or consort) have
Ladies of the Bedchamber (typically
wives or
widows of peers above the rank
of earl), and a
Mistress of the...
- Lady
of the Bedchamber and a
Woman of the Bedchamber), but in 1998
the number attending was
reduced to two.
Towards the end
of her reign,
the ladies-in-waiting...
- some
of her
ladies of the bedchamber, many
of whom were
wives or
relatives of leading Whig politicians. She
refused the request,
considering her
ladies as...
- Households,
First Lady
of the Bedchamber is
the title of the highest of the ladies of the bedchamber,
those holding the official position of personal attendants...
-
ladies of the bedchamber or
women of the bedchamber), some
of whom are in
personal attendance on a
daily basis. They are
overseen by
the Mistress of the...
-
members of the Royal Household, who were
usually his
political allies and
their spouses. Many
of the Queen's
ladies of the bedchamber were
wives of Whigs...
- died
of smallpox, aged 21, and was
buried at St Mary's Church, Berkeley. From 1714
until her death, she was a Lady
of the Bedchamber to
Caroline of Ansbach...
-
Charles Wood, 2nd Earl
of Halifax and
Richard Wood,
Baron Holderness. She held
the office of Lady
of the Bedchamber to
Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother. Having...
-
the same room,
especially in
the case
of royalty,
served by a
special group of servants of the bedchamber (usually
noble courtiers),
lords and
ladies...
