In November 1972, MI5's director-general urged Sir Martin Charteris, the Queen's private secretary, to sever links with Blunt. Sir Martin refused, arguing there was little point as Blunt's tenure ...

The queen’s private secretary, Martin Charteris, was told only that MI5 intended to interrogate Blunt due to his close ties with fellow spy Guy Burgess, who fled to the Soviet Union.

Back in February 1973, then-Prime Minister Edward Heath was gearing up for a media storm over the Blunt scandal and made sure to loop in Sir Martin Charteris, the Queen's private secretary, to ...

The queen’s private secretary, Martin Charteris, was told only that MI5 intended to interrogate Blunt due to his close ties with fellow spy Guy Burgess, who fled to the Soviet Union.

Elizabeth’s private secretary at the time, Martin Charteris, and his deputy, Philip Moore, were the only people at the palace who knew about Blunt’s confession.

Elizabeth’s private secretary at the time, Martin Charteris, and his deputy, Philip Moore, were the only people at the palace who knew about Blunt’s confession.

In 1972, her private secretary, Martin Charteris, told MI5 chief Michael Hanley that "the queen did not know and he saw no advantage in telling her about it now; ...

“Corroborating evidence is offered by the late Sir Martin Charteris, who was then the queen’s private secretary and claimed that in 1973, the year Camilla married Andrew, he told the Queen ...

He told Sir Martin Charteris, ... "Charteris wrote that he had spoken to the Queen about the Blunt case. She took it all very ...

The queen’s private secretary, Martin Charteris, was told only that MI5 intended to interrogate Blunt due to his close ties with fellow spy Guy Burgess, who fled to the Soviet Union.