Duke and Duchess of York

Queen Elizabeth II's beloved dogs, including two corgis, will find a new home with her son Prince Andrew and ex-wife Sarah Ferguson.

Naturally, the dogs lived a life of luxury, residing in their own room in the palace, which came to be known as the Corgi Room. According to reports, the “To me, she was the most incredible mother-in-law and friend. The Queen was said to be devastated by the canine’s death, especially coming just one month after her husband’s passing. A second corgi, named Jane, later joined the family. Fergus was replaced with another corgi named Sandy, who was present for her 95th birthday.

The pair, who divorced in 1996, both reside at the Royal Lodge on the Windsor estate. Advertisement. The source told CNN that the Duchess bonded with ...

Queen Elizabeth's much-loved corgis have a new home. The late monarch's two dogs are now with the Duke and Duchess of York — Prince Andrew and Sarah ...

After [receiving two puppies](https://people.com/royals/queen-elizabeth-new-corgis-fergus-muick-report/) in March 2021 not long before [Prince Philip](https://people.com/tag/prince-philip/)'s death — and suffering the loss of one dog just weeks later — Prince Andrew [gifted his mother](https://people.com/royals/queen-elizabeth-new-corgi-puppy-after-fergus-died/) with a new puppy on what would have been Philip's 100th birthday, a full circle moment from Elizabeth's first gifted corgi when she was just 7 years old. Her death follows her husband of 73 years, Prince Philip, who died at age 99 in June 2021. "The corgis will return to live at Royal Lodge with the Duke and Duchess. Andrew has denied any wrongdoing. Fergie) — a source close to the Duke confirms to PEOPLE. [Prince Andrew](https://people.com/tag/prince-andrew/) and [Sarah Ferguson](https://people.com/tag/sarah-ferguson/) (a.k.a.

Prince Andrew's ex-wife Sarah Ferguson bonded with the late Queen over dog walking and horse riding, a royal source says.

I will miss her more than words can express.” The Queen named the dorgi Fergus after her uncle, who was killed in action during the First World War, and the corgi Muick – pronounced Mick – after Loch Muick on the Balmoral estate. The puppies kept her entertained while her husband was in hospital and the royals dealt with the bitter fallout from Megxit and the Sussexes’ Oprah interview. Last summer was the first in decades that the duchess was invited to join the royal family at Balmoral castle, an indication that she had been welcomed back into the fold. A source close to the duke told London’s Telegraph: “The duchess bonded with Her Majesty over dog walking and riding horses and even after her divorce, she would continue her great friendship with Her Majesty, by walking the dogs in Frogmore and chatting.” The Duke and Duchess of York will take on Queen Elizabeth II’s beloved corgis after the duchess “bonded” with the late monarch over dog walks, according to London’s Telegraph.