Charlotte, Queen of the Free Union of Engellex & Blois

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Early Life as Countess of Bute
Queen Charlotte was born at Southwark House on the 27th of May, 1980. She spent the days of her infancy at the Royal Palace, together with her elder brother, the Earl of Belmondesay. That which was her university part of her education she received at Dulwich, where together with Earl of Belmondesay she was entered on the 15th of July, 1997, each being accompanied by a governor, a preceptor, and a gentlman in attendance, besides a sufficient suite of domestic servants. They both resided in one town house owned by the Queen Georgiana, and had their establishment formed upon a liberal scale. As Charlotte thus received an education similar to that usually bestowed on the young German nobles of Wiese, her tastes and habits were in a great degree formed upon continental models, and were generally found to be little in accordance with the feelings and predilections of the Free Union.

During many years of her youth the Queen, known then as the Countess of Bute, resided abroad. It was not until she reached her 22nd year that she became a member of the House of Lords with a parliamentary endowment of £34,000 per annum. At the early periods of her life Queen Charlotte, being a woman of strong prejudices and strong passions, was a violent political partisan; accordingly we would find her, in 2010, entering with much ardour into the scandal of her brother the Earl of Belmondesay. Being a woman of the royal blood, and able to address the House of Lords with fluency, and sometimes with effect, her influence was felt during the ambitious storm for place and power which preceded the formation of the Red Rose Committee.

Charlotte remained committed with parliamentary politics till after her marriage, which took place in 2009, when she was united to the (husbands name), who was (etc. etc.). Their marriage was solemnised at St. Georges Cathedral, Warchester, on the 25th of May, 2009.