Yes; there is information about him and other famous people who stuttered on the web site for The Stuttering Foundation.
The proper adjective for King George would be "Georgian".
King George I was born in Germany, so he didn't speak English.
King George I of Great Britain, who reigned from 1714 to 1727, did not speak English as it was not his first language. He was born in present-day Germany and spoke mainly German and French.
To mutter would be to slur your words, and do so very quietly. To stutter would be t-to t-t-t-talk l-like th-this... When I think of someone uttering a word, I think of someone saying something like, "Oh, no" in a VERY low voice, kind of whispering.
From the 17th century to 19th century, French was the language of all distinguished and cultivated persons as the emperors and kings, the noble persons, the artists, the writers, the poets, the philosophers...George II spoke french at his first language like the majority of monarchs in Europe (Austria, Russia, Prussia, Holland, Spain...) and being from Hanover he spoke also German. He learnt to speak a little bit English unlike George the first who has never wanted to speak about a single word of English.
George v1
Yes he (King George VI) did.
He was a stutter and very ashamed of it.
Yes. He had a stammer that he found hard to overcome.
His eldest daughter (the current monarch), Queen Elizabeth II.
George V1
Oh honey, that would be King George VI. Poor guy couldn't catch a break with his stutter, but he still managed to lead during some tough times. So yes, King George VI had a speech impediment, but he didn't let it stop him from doing his royal duties.
Elizabeth 2
Very little value... they were made in their thousands !
I am not King George.
George III
He went to the King edward V1 grammar school