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      • In the first decade of her reign, Elizabeth settled into her role as queen, developing a close bond with Prime Minister Winston Churchill (the first of 15 prime ministers she would work with during her reign), weathering a foreign affairs disaster in the Suez Crisis of 1956 and making numerous state trips abroad.
      www.history.com/topics/european-history/queen-elizabeth
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  2. It is often said that Queen Elizabeth II lived out the first decade of her life with little expectation of her royal destiny. She was a carefree child, apparently, who spent her time playing with...

    • How did Queen Elizabeth II live out the first decade of her life?1
    • How did Queen Elizabeth II live out the first decade of her life?2
    • How did Queen Elizabeth II live out the first decade of her life?3
    • How did Queen Elizabeth II live out the first decade of her life?4
    • How did Queen Elizabeth II live out the first decade of her life?5
    • 1926. PA. Unlike most royal babies of the time Elizabeth wasn't born in a palace or a castle. She was born in a house in Mayfair, where there's now a Cantonese restaurant, and was nicknamed Lilibet.
    • 1935. Getty Images. Grandpa England was what Elizabeth and her younger sister Margaret called their granddad, King George V. They first made appearances on the Buckingham Palace balcony with their grandparents.
    • 1937. Getty Images. Elizabeth's dad unexpectedly became king when his brother gave up the throne to marry an American divorcee. It meant that she had to be home-schooled and taught subjects such as constitutional history.
    • 1940. Getty Images. During World War II Elizabeth made her first public speech to the children of the Commonwealth. Elizabeth and her younger sister Margaret hoped to reach many children who were living away from home because of the war.
  3. May 23, 2018 · In the first decade of her reign, Elizabeth settled into her role as queen, developing a close bond with Prime Minister Winston Churchill (the first of 15 prime ministers she would work...

    • Sarah Pruitt
    • 5 min
    • Queen Elizabeth II's Coronation - June 2, 1953. Queen Elizabeth II after her coronation ceremony in Westminster Abbey, London. Held at Westminster Abbey, Elizabeth’s coronation ceremony was the first to be broadcast live on television.
    • First State Visit to West Germany - 1965. Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip drive in an open off-road vehicle of the British Military Police on the occasion of a parade of British troops over the Maifeld at the Olympic Stadium, in Berlin on May 27, 1965.
    • Mining Disaster in Wales - 1966. On October 21, 1966, an avalanche of mud, water and debris from a coal mine buried an elementary school in the South Wales village of Aberfan, killing 116 children and 28 adults.
    • First 'Walkabout' - 1970. Queen Elizabeth II visits the Town Hall in Sydney with Emmet McDermott, Lord Mayor of Sydney, during her tour of Australia, May 1970.
  4. Elizabeth's life changed forever when King George V died, to be succeeded to the throne by her uncle Edward who then abdicated shortly afterwards. Elizabeth's father became King George VI, and...

    • How did Queen Elizabeth II live out the first decade of her life?1
    • How did Queen Elizabeth II live out the first decade of her life?2
    • How did Queen Elizabeth II live out the first decade of her life?3
    • How did Queen Elizabeth II live out the first decade of her life?4
    • How did Queen Elizabeth II live out the first decade of her life?5
  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Elizabeth_IIElizabeth II - Wikipedia

    When her father diedin February 1952, Elizabeth, then 25 years old, became queen of seven independent Commonwealth countries: the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Pakistan, and Ceylon(known today as Sri Lanka), as well as head of the Commonwealth.

  6. When Her Majesty acceded to the throne aged just 25, her life changed overnight from that of a young naval wife and mother to a busy Head of State. She was to become known for her sense of duty and her devotion to a life of service, and was an important figurehead for the UK and the Commonwealth during times of both crisis and celebration.