Adelaide Louisa Theresa Collection

Queen Adelaide. Princess Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen (Adelheid Amalie Luise Theresa Carolin, 1792-1849) later Queen Adelaide, was the Queen Consort of King William IV of the United Kingdom

London Bridge (new), London, 1831
View of London Bridge, London, opened by King William IV and Queen Adelaide in 1831

Adelaide, 1923. Creator: Unknown
Adelaide, 1923. Named in honour of Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen, queen consort to King William IV

Launch of HMS Thunderer, Woolwich Royal Dockyard, Kent, 1831. King William IV and Queen Adelaide were among those attending the ceremony. Thunderer was an 84 gun second rate ship of the line

Scene in the Hanover Square Rooms, Westminster, London, 1833. Prospectus of the Hanover Square Rooms, when Her Majesty took the Private View of the Fancy Fair in aid of foreigners in distress

Coronation of William IV and Queen Adelaides in Westminster Abbey, London, 1831. The king and queen are shown in the foreground with spectators filling the aisle and main body of the abbey

All a-Gog at Guildhall or the civic giants displaying their solid attachments, 1830

The opening of London Bridge by King William IV and Queen Adelaide, 1831. Showing the royal procession on the River Thames approaching the bridge

Royal opening of London Bridge, 1831

Opening ceremony of the new London Bridge, 1831
Opening of the new London Bridge by King William and Queen Adelaide, 1831. In the foreground figures stand on the riverbank and on decorated barges looking towards London Bridge lined with flags

Dinner in the Guildhall, City of London, 1830

The opening of London Bridge, 1831. Commemorative writing sheet showing the opening of Rennies London Bridge by William IV and Queen Adelaide, 1831

Portrait of Queen Adelaide, 1859. Artist: Edmund Thomas Parris
Portrait of Queen Adelaide, Consort of William IV, 1859

Panoramic view of the area around Regents Park, London, 1831

An illustrated songsheet, 1831. Two images with the songs Gog and Magog rewarded and King William and the citizens of London beneath

Coronation rings, 1953. Artist: Rundell, Bridge and Rundell
Coronation rings, 1953. Queen Adelaides Coronation Rings (1831) are part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London. From The Crown Jewels, by Martin Holmes FSA

Coronation of King William IV and Queen Adelaide, Westminster Abbey, London, 1831

Queen Adelaide, queen consort of King William IV, 19th century. Artist: Roffe
Queen Adelaide, queen consort of King William IV, 19th century. Portrait of Adelaide (1792-1849)

Queen Adelaide, (1900). Adelaide (1792-1849) was Queen Consort of King William IV of the United Kingdom. Illustration from The life and times of Queen Victoria by Robert Wilson, (1900)

Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen, Queen Consort of William IV of the United Kingdom, 19th century. Portrait of Queen Adelaide (1792-1849)

Queen Adelaide, the Queen consort, 19th century. Artist: H Cook
Queen Adelaide, the Queen consort, 19th century. Adelaide (1792-1849) was the Queen consort of King William IV of the United Kingdom

Adelaide of Saxe-Coburg Meiningen (1792-1849), German-born Queen-consort of William IV of Great Britain (1830-37). Engraving of Adelaide as a widow published 1849

Adelaide of Saxe-Coburg Meiningen, German-born Queen-consort of William IV, 1832
Adelaide of Saxe-Coburg Meiningen (1792-1849), German-born Queen-consort of William IV of Great Britain (1830-1837), 1832

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EDITORS COMMENTS

"Adelaide Louisa Theresa: A Queen's Legacy and Royal Engagements" Step into the world of Adelaide Louisa Theresa, better known as Queen Adelaide, a prominent figure in British history. Born in 1792, she became the beloved queen consort to King William IV. Her influence extended beyond her royal title, leaving an indelible mark on society. In 1831, amidst great pomp and ceremony, Queen Adelaide attended the launch of HMS Thunderer at Woolwich Royal Dockyard in Kent. This event showcased her support for Britain's naval prowess and technological advancements. The Hanover Square Rooms in Westminster witnessed a scene of grandeur in 1833 when Queen Adelaide graced its halls. Her presence added elegance to social gatherings and solidified her reputation as a patroness of the arts. One cannot forget the iconic Coronation of William IV and Queen Adelaides held at Westminster Abbey in London during 1831. The regal splendor radiated from their coronation robes as they ascended to their rightful thrones. During this time, London was "a-gog" with excitement at Guildhall where civic giants proudly displayed their loyalty to King William IV and his queen consort. Their unwavering dedication symbolized unity within the city walls. The opening ceremony of London Bridge by King William IV and Queen Adelaide marked a significant milestone for transportation infrastructure in 1831. This momentous occasion brought together royalty and commoners alike to celebrate progress across the River Thames. Amidst all these events, one cannot overlook the lavish dinner held at Guildhall City of London in 1830. It served as a testament to both royal opulence and communal camaraderie that defined Queen Adelaide's reign alongside her husband. Her gracefulness transcended time; even Edmund Thomas Parris captured her essence through his portrait created in 1859. The painting immortalizes her beauty while reminding us of her lasting impact on British society.