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Women And Children First III: The Prince free porn video
Women and Children First III: The Prince
By Melissa Tawn
Could the heir to the throne of England be a transsexual? Havelock Ellis
and Leonard Stout have to find out.
AUTHOR'S NOTE: I am afraid that you have to read the first two
installments of this story in order to understand what is going on.
Havelock Ellis and the Duke of Windsor were, of course, real persons but
all actions and conversations attributed to them in this story are purely
fictional. The rumors about the Duke of Windsor's gender behavior have
surfaced from time to time, but the author has no reason to believe that
they are in fact valid, and is using them here merely as a literary
device. They are not to be taken as an assertion of fact.
.............................................
The news of the marriage of Elizabeth and Leonard was warmly received by
Elizabeth's sisters, as one can imagine. Margaret and her husband
attended the wedding but Anne, busy learning that the title of Duchess of
Sheffield also entailed considerable duties in postwar England, was not
able to come. Instead, she invited the couple to come visit her in
England.
Leonard really wanted to travel to Europe. He was very anxious to talk
to Dr. Havelock Ellis and to present Henrietta's story to him. In
return, he hoped to be able to look at the many case studies that Dr.
Ellis must have collected over the years. On the other hand, having
survived the Titanic disaster made both Elisabeth and Leonard reluctant,
to say the least, to hazard another crossing of the Atlantic by ship.
Finally, the vision of the future overcame the fear of the past, and they
decided to do it.
Elizabeth's first idea was to book a place on the RMS Carpathia, the ship
which had rescued both of them. However, it turned out that the
Carpathia had been sunk during the Great War while serving as a troop
ship. They finally settled on another Cunard liner, the RMS Aquitania,
which was considered to be the most beautiful of all of the four...stack
ocean liners. (Author's note: In fact, the Aquitania was known as the
"lucky ship"; it served as an ocean liner until it was scrapped in 1950,
having the distinction of being one of the few such ships to survive
service as a troop ship in both world wars, crossing the
submarine...infested North Atlantic many times, without a scratch.)
Elizabeth's sister Anne, now Duchess of Sheffield, met them at the dock
in Southampton, full of hugs, kisses, and stories about her life among
the aristocracy. Her husband, Bill, insisted that he would not sit
around the house and mope (or go to ghastly parties and hunts with other
bored members of his class) and so used his connections and his
reputation as a war hero to get a job with the Ministry of Defense. He
claimed that all he did was push paper from one side of his desk to
another, but Anne was sure that it was really something terribly
important and hush...hush, which he couldn't tell her about, since she
was a "colonial", after all. Anne took over whatever ceremonial duties
were expected of them, and showed up at all of the necessary charity
events which they were expected to attend. Elizabeth noticed that Anne
had begun to cultivate a distinct British accent, but didn't say
anything.
Anne had invited Elizabeth and Leonard to come to her country home not
far from Oxford, but Leonard was anxious to meet with Dr. Ellis, who
lived in Paddington, as soon as possible and so Anne gave them the use of
the town house in London, which was empty at the moment (except, of
course, for the maid, butler, gardener, and cook).
Dr. Ellis, who did not actually practice medicine though he did have a
medical degree, was married to writer Edith Lees, well...known as a
lesbian, and lived apart from her in his own apartment. He, himself, was
quite heterosexual, and had several affairs with well...known women,
including birth...control crusader Margaret Sanger. It was a most
unusual marriage. He was delighted when Leonard came to visit him and
even more so when Leonard told him the story of Henrietta (born Henry)
and her decision to go down with the Titanic rather than face being
forced to continue her life as a male. Certainly, this was just the sort
of case study he was looking for, though of course he would not publish
it, since that might damage Leonard's thesis. He listened to the story
with rapture and asked very many probing questions about Henrietta's
life.
When Dr. Ellis found out that Leonard was staying in the town house of
the Duke of Sheffield, and that his wife and the Duchess were sisters, he
was even more astonished. He then sank into thought and then told
Leonard that he would like to meet him again and talk further, but that,
unfortunately, he will be very busy for the next few days. In the
meantime, he would be glad to lend Leonard several case files he had
collected over the years, and which Leonard would be sure to find
interesting. In a few days, they would hopefully have time for a long
discussion of these cases, as well as some more theoretical, points.
Leonard, indeed, spent the next few days poring over the files which Dr.
Ellis was kind enough to lend him. From a research point of view, they
were a pure gold mine, and allowed him to bolster some of the points he
intended to make in his thesis. He and Elizabeth also had time for some
sightseeing, but they found that the ghost of Henrietta and the memories
of their previous visit seemed to pervade the city. Here is where she
fed the pigeons in Trafalgar Square; there is where she skipped down the
walks in Hyde Park. They were seeing the city through the eyes of the
teenage girl who, more than they could imagine, was shaping their present
and their future.
Four days passed before a letter from Dr. Ellis arrived, asking Leonard
to meet him not in his home in Paddington but at a certain location in
Regent's Park. When Leonard arrived there, he was surprised to find that
Dr. Ellis was accompanied by another man, whom he introduced as being a
government official who would like to talk to Leonard in private. Dr.
Ellis then excused himself and left, while the man then motioned to an
empty park bench and sat down. It all seemed a trifle mysterious.
"Let me come right to the point," the man said. "I am Sir Reginald
McKay, confidential secretary of the Prime Minister. In the terms you
Americans use, I am in charge of the government's "shovel brigade",
cleaning up the messes caused by major public figures, hopefully before
somebody steps in them. At the moment, I am involved in an extremely
delicate matter about which I approached Dr. Ellis a few weeks ago. He
thinks that you, of all people, are in a unique position to help us, and
I tend to agree. I am going to outline the problem to you without, for
the moment, telling names, and then explain what we want of you. Let me
emphasize, however, that the matter is extremely secret and that not a
word of this conversation must leak out to anyone.
There is a high...ranking person, let me for the moment call him David,
who is in a position to become even of higher rank in the near future.
That person is very popular with the people and the press, but his
private life, especially his behavior with women, has been very
bothersome and has caused the government much concern. He seems to
deliberately seek out and have affairs with foreign married women of the
dominating type, whom he allows to have great influence over his
decisions and actions, both public and private. They also seem to
influence the political positions he takes publically, something which
has embarrassed His Majesty's government more than once.
Based on what we have heard from several sources, we have reason to
believe that in his childhood, David suffered from what Dr. Ellis, and
you, call "eonism". This behavior had been found out and prohibited by
his parents and that his current philandering is apparently a reaction to
that prohibition. We would like Dr. Ellis to have a talk with David, and
try to discern whether this presumption is true, and give us an opinion
as to the suitability of David to continue in public life. However,
because of Dr. Ellis' rather ? sordid ? reputation, it is impossible for
the two of them to meet in any place where they are likely to be seen,
especially by members of the press, who follow David around constantly.
Here is where you come in, by being a bridge in some sense between them.
We would like you to talk to your sister...in...law, the Duchess of
Sheffield, and ask her if she can put at your disposal, for a period of
one week, one of their more remote properties, say her husband's hunting
and fishing lodge in Scotland. David would certainly have a legitimate
reason to go on a vacation with his cousin, and Dr. Ellis could be
brought there without anyone knowing about it.
You will not be allowed to be present at that meeting, or even see David.
However, in return for your help, we are willing to allow you to discuss
the case with Dr. Ellis, should you wish, and to use whatever data you
want from these discussions in your research, on the condition that the
identities of the people involved are sufficiently disguised."
"Of course I am willing to cooperate," replied Leonard, "and promise
total secrecy. But I need to know the real name of the person involved,
and I need to be able to tell that name to the Duke and Duchess of
Sheffield, if need be." "We can allow that," Sir Reginald replied. "I
will also need to tell my wife, who acts as my research associate,"
Leonard continued. Sir Reginald hesitated for a few seconds, but finally
agreed to that too.
"The person involved," he was told, "is Edward, Duke of Windsor and
Prince of Wales, our future monarch." Leonard swallowed hard. He had
not expected this. "Why did you call him David?" he asked, more to
relieve the tension of the moment. "His full name is Edward Albert
Christian George Andrew Patrick David," the man replied, "and he is known
as David to his family." Sir Reginald then gave him a card with a
confidential telephone number, which he was asked to ring when the matter
was settled, one way or the other.
After Sir Reginald left, Leonard just sat alone, stunned. Could the
popular heir to the throne of England be an eonist? It was hard to
believe. Finally, he pulled himself together and returned to Portman
Square, where he told his Elizabeth what had transpired. He also rang up
Anne and Bill Percy, and asked them to come down to London urgently. The
next day, when they arrived, and after swearing everyone to secrecy,
Leonard related what Sir Reginald had told him. Elizabeth and Anne were
just as stunned as he had been, but Bill, the Duke, reacted very calmly.
"We actually had a meeting at the Ministry a few weeks ago about the
Prince of Wales' philandering and the possible compromises to national
security which it might entail, and minuted the PM about it. It is jolly
good, really, to see that he actually reads the material we send him. I
would not have guessed anything about this eonism business, but now that
I remember it, Edward often did take girls' roles in the various plays
and musicals we put on at Eton (but then, the younger boys are often
forced to do that).
Sir Reginald McKay is just the person to deal with this affair; he is
really awfully good at scooping up the poop dropped from high places
before anyone notices it and sometimes even before it plops. The idea of
using Dr. Ellis must surely be his, for he has contacts at all strata of
society and I can well imagine him knowing Havelock Ellis quite well. Of
course, we shall cooperate in any way possible. I shall ring up the
caretaker of the lodge immediately to let him know that I will be coming
up there with a visitor shortly." (The "lodge", by the way, is not a
small cabin as the name might imply; it is in fact a 15...bedroom
Victorian mansion in the remote highlands. Its nearest neighbor is
another similar "lodge", 30 miles away, owned by Lord Rothschild, who was
known to be out of the country for the next several months.)
Leonard rung up Sir Reginald and, within a few days, the entire machinery
was set in motion. The palace issued a routine bulletin to the effect
that from such...and...such a date, HRH the Prince of Wales would
vacationing at the lodge of his cousin, the Duke of Sheffield. The two
aristocrats set out for Scotland in the Prince's private railway
carriage, after joking with reporters in London and again in Glasgow,
where they transferred to the Duke's private saloon automobile. A day
later, Dr. Havelock Ellis set out for Glasgow by second...class railway
carriage, a totally undistinguished and unnoticed traveler. At the
station, he was met by two representatives of Sir Reginald, who bundled
him into a waiting anonymous...looking automobile and left Glasgow with a
total lack of fanfare and attention.
The staff at the lodge prepared for the arrival of the Prince and the
Duke. They were also told that a "Dr. Harrington" would be staying there
too in order to treat the Prince for a "disease of a rather intimate
nature" and that their total discretion was expected. Indeed, the Duke
stayed mostly in his study ? preparing a major report for the ministry,
he explained ? while "Dr. Harrington" and the Prince met for long hours
in the Prince's room or, occasionally, walked the grounds together. No
hunting or fishing seems to have taken place. Finally, an automobile
came to take Dr. Ellis away and, two days later, the Prince and the Duke
returned to Glasgow and traveled in the Prince's private railway carriage
back to London.
For the next week, Leonard sat hours on end with Dr. Ellis, and pored
over the notes of his meetings with the Prince and working very hard on
drafting a comprehensive report to Sir Reginald. The parents of the
Prince of Wales, then Duke and Duchess of York, had been quite removed
from the actual upbringing of their children, as was the custom of the
late nineteenth century. He had been essentially brought up by a series
of nannies, and saw his parents only infrequently and for short periods
of time. As with Henrietta, young David wore skirts until he was
toilet...trained, this in his case came very late, after the age of 3.
He did not like wearing pants and often rebelled against it. In the
privacy of the nursery, one of the nurses, May O'Brien, took pity on him
and often let him dress up in dresses. She would also play with him,
pretending he was a girl. During these "play" times, she would call him
the Golden Princess of Pompadiddle and they would make up fairy tales in
which he would take a leading role. The memories of those play sessions
were strongly etched in his memory and, even today, he could recite large
portions of those roles by heart. Unfortunately, when the Prince was
near the age of six, his parents found out about these harmless games and
were furious. His mother, formerly Princess Victoria Mary of Teck,
summarily dismissed May O'Brien and forbad all such dressing...up play in
the nursery. Young David swallowed this medicine, but with a grimace.
During his youth, he seized every opportunity to dress up in girls'
clothes, whether it was through theatricals or other means.
When he became an adult, the Prince managed to locate and gain entrance
to one of those very exclusive and shadowy clubs in London, in which men
indulge themselves by dressing as women. On the outside, however, he
maintained the life of an aristocratic playboy, and had various (often
publicized) relationships with married women, all of whom were of a very
domineering type and foreign...born. Most were also married. In point
of fact, these women all bore an eerie resemblance in character to his
mother.
Leonard and Dr. Ellis were unsure whether the Prince's behavior
represented true eonism or whether it was just a way of getting back at
his parents. In considering this point, they had several long
discussions on the ways of verifying eonism and isolating it from other
possibly...similar phenomena. In the final report they drafted, they
suggested that Sir Reginald might consider calling upon the services of
Herr Doktor Freud of Vienna ? with whom Dr. Ellis was in contact and
could provide an introduction ...... though they were skeptical that such
a move would succeed, given the Prince's known strongly negative feelings
about Jews.
Sir Reginald was very pleased with the report, and promised that it would
be acted upon in the best interests of the nation. (Author's historical
note: The health of King George V was better than was feared in the
1920's. Edward, Prince of Wales, finally ascended to the throne upon the
death of his father in January 1936; Prime Minister Baldwin, nervous
about the new King's repeated intervention in political matters and
rather pro...fascist views, forced a constitutional crises which ended in
Edward VIII's abdication in December of that year.) He was sorry that he
could not publically thank Dr. Ellis for his work, but promised to have a
word with the Lord Chief Justice to make sure that there would be no more
attempts by the courts to stop the sales and distribution of his books.
As for Leonard, a letter would be sent to his thesis advisor by the
appropriate authority, informing him that His Majesty's Government was
most appreciative of certain advisory services that this brilliant young
man had performed and that, once Leonard had obtained his degree, a
visiting position at one of the Cambridge colleges could be arranged for
him, should he desire to spend some more time in England. (Leonard
laughed inside at what Bill Percy, an Oxford man, would think of that.)
Later, as Leonard thought about the Prince's case, and about the several
other cases in Dr. Ellis' files which he was allowed to see, he had long
discussions about them with Elizabeth. In particular, they compared the
dry stories with Elizabeth's recollections of her sister Henrietta and
began to see many emerging patterns. In the end, Leonard formulated a
series of general statements about eonism, which became the fundamental
axioms of his work:
(1) Eonism is either inborn or develops during the first year of
life.
(2) Once eonism is detected in a child, it is impossible to eradicate
by prohibitions or strict limitations on behavior; any attempt to
do that will just drive it underground, from where it will
eventually emerge.
(3) The best way to deal with eonism in a child is through love and
understanding.
(4) The best way to deal with eonism in an adult is through
acceptance.
Leonard felt strongly that eonists should be treated with sympathy and
understanding, and a social framework should be found that would allow
them to express their true selves. He decided that, when he returned to
the United States, he would set up a framework in which that will happen.
At the same time, he would also try to locate young surgeons who would
understand, in the hope of exploring surgical techniques that could
change a physical male into a close semblance of a physical female. He
clearly saw his life's work ahead of him.
On the deck of the liner taking the Stouts back to the United States
(they again chose the Aquitania), Elizabeth mused about her sister
Henrietta and the ripples that her untimely death had caused in the lives
of so many people. Henrietta did not sacrifice herself in vain, for the
result would be a new ray of hope for hundreds, maybe thousands, of girls
like her, who would otherwise never have had a chance.
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