Dr Hannah Terry, a 45-year-old GP who was found dead at her home near the Sandringham Estate in Norfolk in the early hours of Sunday, is understood to have provided medical care to members of the Royal Family.Her husband Mark Cain, 45, who works as a director of an energy company, was charged with her murder on Tuesday evening.Cain appeared before Norwich magistrates’ court on Wednesday morning.Dr Terry, a mother of three, was discovered at the family’s detached property in Dersingham, situated just over a mile from Sandringham. A children’s sleepover had been taking place at the home at the time.Dr Hannah Terry, a 45-year-old GP who was found dead at her home near the Sandringham Estate in Norfolk in the early hours of Sunday, is understood to have provided medical care to members of the Royal Family | GETTYThe 45-year-old was part of a pool of doctors regularly on call for senior royals during their stays at the Norfolk estate and was understood to have personally treated Queen Camilla.King Charles and Queen Camilla were informed of her death, it has been reported.GB News has contacted Buckingham Palace for comment.Norfolk Police were alerted by the ambulance service and officers arrived at the address on Fern Hill shortly after 2.20am on Sunday. Dr Terry was pronounced dead at the scene.Sandringham House is located in Norfolk | GETTYIn a statement, Norfolk Police said: “Police were called to a house in Fern Hill shortly after 2.20am on Sunday by the ambulance service. Sadly, a woman in her 40s was pronounced dead at the scene. A man in his 40s was arrested on suspicion of murder and taken to King’s Lynn Police Investigation Centre. A cordon is still in place at the address while we continue to carry out enquiries.”By Tuesday, the detached property had been sealed off, with officers in forensic suits attending the scene.A post-mortem examination was carried out on Tuesday, though the cause of death had not yet been determined.Specialist officers were providing support to Dr Terry’s family as investigators appealed for assistance from the public.A view of Norwich Magistrates’ Court, Bishopgate, Norwich | PADr Terry spent nine years working at the Heacham GP surgery in West Norfolk before departing last summer to “spend more time with her young family”.She subsequently joined the Grimston Medical Centre in King’s Lynn, a practice with a long-standing connection to the Royal Family. When her appointment was announced, the surgery said she would be working three days a week and that they were “excited to have her on board”.Colleagues, patients and local residents left flowers and tributes outside the surgery in the wake of her death.Clinical administrator Julie-Ann Rayner told the Sun: “I had the pleasure of working with her for a few years. She was an amazing doctor and an amazing person, really wonderful, really warm-hearted, she really cared about her family. It’s incredibly sad what’s happened, everybody’s completely shocked. I can’t stop thinking about her boys and what they must be going through.”GP Pallavi Devulapalli, who also serves as a local councillor, wrote online: “Dr Hannah worked briefly with me at my former practice intelligent, really pleasant, a lovely colleague. I am genuinely struggling to understand what happened.”Former patient Charisma-Mai Ellis said: “She was my GP when I was younger and my mum’s GP for a long time. She was very softly-spoken and I remember her being so understanding and empathetic. She had all the time for you. She shouldn’t be remembered for this she should be remembered for being the kind, caring, powerful, bright woman she was.”A handwritten note left at the surgery by a patient read: “You were the kindest doctor to Alan and I. You never rushed us and you listened to both of us, nobody else will ever be able to replace a beautiful GP and person like you.”The Grimston Medical Centre was closed on Tuesday “due to extremely difficult circumstances affecting our practice team”.