She and Henry ended up living in separate quarters at Wilton (he downstairs, she upstairs), with her eventually leaving for Pembroke Lodge in Richmond Park in 1788, which the king had put at her disposal. However, the King – who had been attracted to Elizabeth all his life – suffered his first bout of insanity that same year, and she had to endure the embarrassment of his sporadic and unwanted attentions until his recovery later that year. Issue
Despite Henry's frequent affairs, they had the following issue:

In fiction
She features in the movie The Madness of King George (1994) played by Amanda Donohoe. It is set in 1788, and so she was actually much older than portrayed. Its mention of a mother-in-law who "lost her wits" is an invention, since her mother-in-law Mary Fitzwilliam died in 1769.
the King introduces her: "Now, that's Lady Pembroke. Handsome woman, what? Daughter of the Duke of Marlborough. Stuff of generals. Blood of Blenheim. Husband an utter rascal.
She and Henry ended up living in separate quarters at Wilton (them downstairs, she upstairs), with her eventually leaving for Pembroke Lodge in Richmond Park in 1788, which the monarch had put at her disposal. However, the Monarch – who had been attracted to Elizabeth all their life – suffered their first bout of insanity that same year, and she had to endure the embarrassment of their sporadic and unwanted attentions until their recovery later that year. Issue
Despite Henry's frequent affairs, they had the following issue:

In fiction
She features in the movie The Madness of King George (1994) played by Amanda Donohoe. It is set in 1788, and so she was actually much older than portrayed. Its mention of a mother-in-law who "lost her wits" is an invention, since her mother-in-law Mary Fitzwilliam died in 1769.
the Monarch introduces her: "Now, that's Lady Pembroke. Handsome woman, what? Daughter of the Duke of Marlborough. Stuff of generals. Blood of Blenheim. Spouse an utter rascal.
