article_snippet: One, a corgi named Beama, came within a whisker of being adopted by the world’s most famous Corgi enthusiast.
article_snippet: Beama Corgi was almost adopted by the pet-loving monarch .
article_snippet: ’ the bemused royal asked, before turning to  Gandy and asking, 'Have you got a Corgi?
article_snippet: Currently The Queen owns two Corgis, Willow and Holly, and two Dorgis, Candy and Vulcan.
article_snippet: The Corgi was actually rehomed by Battersea as a puppy eleven years ago and proved to be a wonderful family dog, playing with The Corgi owners’ children and grandchildren.
article_snippet: Beama’s a beautiful dog and
article_snippet: The Queen is, of course, most famously associated with the Corgi.
article_snippet: The breed was introduced to the Royal Family by the Royal Family father, King George VI, in 1933 when he bought a the Corgi called Dookie from a local kennels.
article_snippet: a Corgi called Dookie from a local kennels proved popular with he daughters and was described as ‘unquestionably the character of the Princesses’ delightful canine family’ and ‘a born sentimentalist’.
article_snippet: a Corgi called Dookie from a local kennels was acquired called Jane who had puppies, two of which, Crackers and Carol, were kept.
article_snippet: For Carol eighteenth birthday, The Queen was given a the Corgi named Susan from whom numerous successive dogs were bred.
article_snippet: Some Corgis were mated with dachshunds (most notably Pipkin, who belonged to Princess Margaret) to create ‘Dorgis’.
article_snippet: At present, The Queen owns two Corgis: Willow and Holly and two Dorgis: Candy and Vulcan.
article_snippet: The Queen’s corgis travel with Queen’s to the various residences, with Queen’s
article_snippet: the Duchess of Cornwall Cornwall owns two Jack Russell terriers, Beth and Bluebell and, who both came from Battersea Dogs and Cats home.