Virginia Ogilvy, Confidante to Queen Elizabeth II, Dies at 91

Virginia Ogilvy, a close confidante to Queen Elizabeth II, has passed away at the age of 91. Ogilvy, who was married to Sir Angus Ogilvy, a cousin of the Queen, was known for her unwavering loyalty and support to the British monarch.

Ogilvy was a trusted friend to Queen Elizabeth II for many years, with the two women sharing a close bond that was built on mutual respect and admiration. Ogilvy was often seen by the Queen’s side at public events and private gatherings, offering support and guidance whenever needed.

Born Virginia Fortune Ryan in 1929, Ogilvy was a socialite and philanthropist before marrying Sir Angus Ogilvy in 1959. The couple had two children together, James and Marina, and were fixtures in British high society for many years.

Ogilvy was known for her grace, charm, and intelligence, and was respected by many for her dedication to charitable causes. She was involved in a number of organizations, including the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and the Royal National Institute for the Deaf.

In addition to her charity work, Ogilvy was also a talented writer and author. She published several books throughout her life, including a memoir titled “A Life in the Day of Virginia Ogilvy.”

Queen Elizabeth II has expressed her deep sadness at the passing of her dear friend and confidante, describing Ogilvy as a “trusted companion and source of strength.” The Queen has extended her condolences to Ogilvy’s family and friends, and has praised her for her unwavering loyalty and support over the years.

Virginia Ogilvy will be remembered as a kind-hearted and generous woman who dedicated her life to serving others. Her legacy will live on through her charitable work and the many lives she touched during her time on this earth. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her, but her memory will continue to inspire and uplift those who were fortunate enough to have known her.