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Richard Hosking,
Paranormal Investigator
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Porphyria has enjoyed a certain notoriety since being labelled 'The Royal Maladay' to explain King George III's strange illness and bizarre behaviour.
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Pete Trengle,
Bass Player
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Richard Barrett Davis was the son of the Huntsman to George III's private pack of harriers and one of his nine brothers, Charles, became Master of the King's Buckhounds.
King George III saw his Golden Jubilee but it is a very rare royal occurrence.
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Bori Gonbutoren,
Reindeer Herder
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However, England's King George III's Proclamation of 1763 prohibited settlement west of the Allegheny Mountains in an attempt to avoid contact with Native Americans.
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Keith Tennant,
Factory Worker
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In 1761, King George III bought Buckingham House for his wife Queen Charlotte, it later became known as the Buckingham Palace.
King George III bought Buckingham House in 1761 for his wife Queen Charlotte to use as a comfortable family home close to St James's Palace.
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Paddy McGuinness,
Newsagent
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In 1763, the British King George III issued a royal proclamation leaving the rich Ohio valley to the Native American tribes that had helped the British against France.
In 1765 King George III appointed him Royal Botanist for North America, a position he held until his death in 1777.
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Jack Crawford,
WWII Veteran
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Just as our forefathers declared their independence from King George III's brutal tyranny, it is up to Americans - red-blooded Americans - to join ranks and declare our independence from the Zionist tyranny.
Lieutenant John Rogers and his men rested here on the 50th anniversary of King George III's coronation on the 25th October 1810.
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Mark Harris,
Priest
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The main reason that the Colonists started the Revolution was that King George III had become a puppet of the Pope and they knew that it was only a matter of time before they would see the Inquisition set up here in America.
This spin on events reprised the pre-Revolutionary radicals' claim that George III's ministers had deceived the king and distorted or violated his true sentiments.
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