The Haunting of Queen Elizabeth’s Beloved Estate: The Truth Revealed
The year was 2000, almost fifty years after the passing of King George VI in his bedroom at the royal estate in Norfolk. Reports of a haunting at the estate have resurfaced, originally documented in the private diaries of the late royal writer Kenneth Rose. These chilling accounts have been brought to light on the new podcast Queens, Kings and Dastardly Things, hosted by journalist Robert Hardman and historian Kate Williams.
According to Rose’s diaries, the alleged haunting came to the forefront when royal staff members began experiencing strange occurrences in the room where King George VI had passed away. One insider described the atmosphere as “deeply unsettling,” causing growing concern among those who worked and resided at the estate.
Faced with the escalating unease, the Queen Mother, then a centenarian, purportedly sought the guidance of a local parson and arranged for a religious blessing to be conducted. The Queen Mother was joined by her daughter, Queen Elizabeth, who was 74 at the time, as well as her loyal lady-in-waiting, Prue Penn, during the ceremony.
The presence of a ghostly presence at the royal estate raises questions about the supernatural and the impact it may have had on the royal family. The podcast delves into the details of this eerie incident, shedding light on a lesser-known aspect of the monarchy’s history.
As the mystery surrounding the haunting continues to intrigue listeners, the legacy of King George VI and the royal estate in Norfolk are forever intertwined with this unexplained phenomenon.
