Description
Document signed, one page - with blind-embossed seal, 8 x 12,5 inch, Court of Saint James, 1.12.1925, partly printed document - completed in manuscript, remission document related to Myer Franks, signed at the head in dark ink "George R.I.", with browning, a few small spots, and a horizontal letter fold - in fine condition.
In parts:
"[...] Myer Franks was, at the Essex Quarter Sessions, Chelmsford, on the twenty-first day of October 1925, convicted of shopbreaking and larceny and sentencedto imprisonment for three months [...]"
Further Information on the person
Profession:
(1865-1936) King of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions, and Emperor of India, from 6 May 1910 until his death in 1936.
Year of Birth: 1865
Georg, born on June 4, 1738, was the King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1760 until his death in 1820. He was the third monarch of the House of Hanover and is often remembered as "Mad King George" due to his struggles with mental illness.
Georg's reign was marked by significant events, including the American Revolutionary War, in which the Thirteen Colonies gained independence from British rule. Despite facing criticism for his handling of the war, Georg was able to maintain the stability of his kingdom and strengthen the British Empire.
Throughout his reign, Georg was known for his conservative beliefs and his resistance to political reform. He was a staunch supporter of the Church of England and worked to uphold traditional values and institutions.
Georg's personal life was also tumultuous, as his mental health issues led to periods of instability and isolation. Despite this, he was married to Queen Charlotte and had a large family of 15 children, many of whom went on to have significant roles in European royalty.
Georg's legacy as a monarch is complex, with some viewing him as a dedicated ruler who upheld the principles of his time, while others criticize his actions and policies. Nevertheless, he remains an important figure in British history, remembered for his long and eventful reign.
Georg passed away on January 29, 1820, after ruling for six decades. His death marked the end of an era and the beginning of a new chapter in British history.
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