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© 2010 The Esoteric Redux. All Rights Reserved
Showing posts with label Esoteric News. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Esoteric News. Show all posts
Friday, August 27, 2010
Thursday, August 26, 2010
So What's In A Name? The Cameron's Name Their Baby Daughter
SO, WHAT'S IN A NAME?
FLORENCE: The name Florence means flowering, flourishing. It has Latin origins, and derives from the name Florentia. It is also the English equivalent of the Italian city Firenze. Florence was popular in Victorian times and especially following the Crimean War thanks to Florence Nightingale.
ROSE: The name Rose derives from the Norman words for bright and kind. It was revived as a given name in the 19th Century thanks to the flower of the same name. The rose flower is also a Christian symbol for the Virgin Mary.
ENDELLION: St Endellion is a civil parish and village in north Cornwall. The parish takes its name from Saint Endelienta, who is said to have evangelized the district in the fifth century. Two wells near the village are named after her. The Gaelic version means fire.There may be an evocation of the early British sea-god Endil in the name. Five adults in the UK share the forename. Pictured above is Cartway Cove, St Endellion.
St. Endellion
Legend says St Endellion, was the daughter of a Welsh king and
that she was god-daughter-of King Arthur, who helped her when a local lord killed her cow.
Legend says St Endellion, was the daughter of a Welsh king and
that she was god-daughter-of King Arthur, who helped her when a local lord killed her cow.
NR
© 2010 The Esoteric Redux. All Rights Reserved
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
Detmar "Spills The Beans" On Izzy: An Excerpt From The Upcoming Book, Blow By Blow
Isabella Delves Broughton
19.XI.1958 - 7.V.2007
Isabella Blow was always someone after my own heart. An “esoteric” through and through, with her troubled emotions only adding to the underpinning of her progressive yet tradition based personality. Her true sense of the "esoteric" is borne out by the following anecdote about her first meeting with Nicholas Coleridge. She had once shown up for lunch with her boss, the managing director of Conde Nast UK, wearing a pair of antlers. When he asked her how she intended to eat, given that swooping down from the antlers was a heavy black lace veil that obscured her face, she replied, 'Nicholas, that is of no concern to me whatsoever.'"
Currently and at last count, there are three books in the works being penned detailing the life of the late fashion maven. One account being written in as up close and personal as it gets, since ex-husband, Detmar Blow has written his own book about her life and depression.
Blow by Blow, by her husband Detmar Blow and Tom Sykes, brother to Vogue writer Plum, comes out November 9 in the United States, however it was excerpted in the Daily Mail over this past weekend.
Advanced peeks of the book details the various tragedies of Blow's life, starting with the death of her 2-year-old brother, who drowned in a swimming pool while she was supposed to be watching him (she was 5), and ending with her suicide at age 48. Ironically, she killed herself by the same method as her husband's father. "My immediate feeling was one of sickening déjà vu: my own father had died in 1977 after drinking weed killer, and it had killed him in half an hour as the liquid burned out his insides," Detmar writes.
Fatally Flawed Fashionista
Isabella Blow's husband reveals how beneath all the glitz, the maverick who discovered Sophie Dahl and Alexander McQueen was crippled by depression!
By DETMAR BLOW
Tragedy: Isabella Blow died after drinking weed killer, aged only 48 - it was her seventh suicide attempt in 14 months.
Dressed as Joan of Arc in costume armor with a chain mail headdress, it was a typically dramatic picture of Isabella Blow - and as part of a prestigious feature on British fashion icons in Vanity Fair magazine, it should have been one of the crowning glories of a legendary career.
Yet within a couple of days of this arresting portrait being taken, Isabella was dead after swallowing poison, aged only 48 - her seventh suicide attempt in 14 months. Looking at the picture now, I realize Issie was already preparing herself for her last performance: the shoot was her dramatic farewell to a cruel world.
I was at our flat in Eaton Square, London, when Issie's sister, Lavinia, called to say she had swallowed some poison - and my immediate feeling was one of sickening déjà vu: my own father had died in 1977 after drinking weed killer, and it had killed him in half an hour as the liquid burned out his insides - a story I had shared with Issie the first time we met. My 12-year-old brother, Amaury, was with him at the time and he said that Dadda never cried out, though his fists were clenched in pain.
In fact, when I got to Issie's bedside in the Gloucestershire Royal Hospital along with Philip Treacy, the milliner who was Issie's best friend, she was pale, but not apparently in pain. Whatever Issie had taken took longer to work - but it killed her just as surely in the end. She passed away in her sleep two nights later.
But why had my wife Isabella Blow - the fashion legend, the toast of glossy magazines from London to New York - wanted so desperately to kill herself? To answer that question, I would have to go back to her extraordinary childhood, her relationship with her parents - and to the great, central trauma of her life.
On September 12, 1964, her two-year-old brother, Johnny, died after falling into a shallow pool in the garden while Issie was supposed to be looking after him. She was only five years old herself at the time. Johnny's death, as well as traumatizing Issie for life, utterly destroyed the family.
Her parents, Evelyn and Helen Delves Broughton, never recovered from the loss of their only son and heir. They were unable to seek solace in their three other children - Issie and her two younger sisters, Lavinia and Julia - and eventually divorced ten years later.
By then, Issie was at Heathfield, a girls' boarding school in Berkshire, where up to this point she had been seen as a 'little ray of sunshine' by the teachers.
Facade:
Isabella shares a laugh with friend Bryan Ferry in 2006
For most children of divorcing parents at boarding school, it is customary for the parents to come to the school to explain the situation. But this was not the case for Isabella, who learned the news out of the blue when she opened a letter from her mother at lunchtime in the school dining room.
According to her school friend Rosie Pearson, Issie rushed out of the dining room at Heathfield, clutching the letter, in floods of tears. From then on, her behavior at school became melodramatic and temperamental and she acquired a new nickname, 'Huffy'.
Tragedy ran deep in Issie's family. The stain on the Delves Broughton name went back to her grandfather, Sir Jock Delves Broughton, infamous after being accused of the murder of a fellow aristocrat, the philandering Earl of Errol, who had an affair with Jock's beautiful second wife, Diana, in Kenya in the 1940s.
Jock was acquitted of the murder, immortalized in the book and film White Mischief, but couldn't escape the smears of the press and his contemporaries and committed suicide in Liverpool in 1942 in what some saw as an admission of guilt. Issie believed she'd inherited her depression from Jock, and was later to base one of her own unsuccessful suicide attempts closely around Jock's successful one.
Privileged childhood:
Isabella with her parents at Doddington Hall in Staffordshire
Isabella's childhood was, by any standards, enormously privileged. But it was overshadowed by her father's terror of losing what remained of the family fortune, having watched as a young boy while Jock spent, gambled and unsuccessfully invested away a fortune worth a staggering £70 million in today's money.
Jock inherited two stately homes - Broughton Hall in Cheshire and Doddington Hall in Staffordshire - a collection of paintings and furniture accumulated over six centuries, 15,000 acres of prime farmland in three counties, a London residence and a multitude of stocks and shares.
By the time he killed himself, with a morphine overdose, he left an estate that was only a tenth of the size of the one he'd inherited. Broughton Hall was sold, as were most of the farmland and other assets.
Trauma:
Even as a child, Isabella, pictured aged six,
just a year after her little brother drowned in a pool
Even as a child, Isabella was perpetually anxious about money. She had undoubtedly picked this up from her father, who, when he wrote to her at boarding school, would put in brackets next to the name of each person mentioned the total number of acres of land they owned.
When Evelyn inherited the estate, he began a lifelong mission to save money - turning the farm into a profitable enterprise and moving his family out of the grand Doddington Hall (which now stands boarded up in a sorry state of disrepair) and into the gardener's cottage in the grounds - something Isabella was to resent all her life.
Though fond of his daughter, Evelyn was penny-pinching and crassly insensitive - his 18th birthday present to her was a Bible and a card telling her she was now 'off the books'.
A year after his divorce, in 1973, Evelyn married again, to Issie's stepmother Rona, who also had three young daughters. When 15-year-old Isabella came home on holiday from school, soon afterwards, she found she'd been evicted-from her bedroom in favor of her stepsisters and moved to a guest room.
She now felt unwelcome at Doddington in the school holidays, and this can be pinpointed as the moment she began to feel as though she belonged nowhere. This demon developed over the years into an obsessive fear that she would end up a homeless bag lady - a belief that haunted her and contributed to her suicide, despite the fact that, at the time of her death, with a flat in Eaton Square, we were manifestly not destitute.
Isabella always got on badly with her own mother - a legacy of possibly feeling blamed by her for her brother's death - but her relationship with her stepmother was also catastrophic.
Another problem with 'The Steps', as she called her young stepsisters, was that they were extremely good-looking. She hated her protruding 'goofy' teeth, blaming her parents for being too mean to spend money rectifying them when she was a teenager. In fact, she had a terrific, slim figure and huge, flashing green-blue eyes - but was convinced she had an 'ugly face'.
Issie later told her friend Hamish Bowles at Vogue, 'If you're beautiful you don't need clothes. If you're ugly like me, you're like a house with no foundations; you need something to build you up.'
Talented:
The stylist on a Steven Meisel shoot in New York
Aged 18 and at secretarial college in Oxford, she developed a reputation for wearing evening dresses during the day, dressing as a sexy 1920s-style temptress and performing infamous stripteases. To the staid young men of her circle she was heady and provocative - particularly to a mature student called Nicholas Taylor, the son of an Oxford lecturer, with whom she had an intense romance, leading to marriage at the age of 22.
The young couple eventually ended up living in New York in the early 1980s - just as Issie's old friend, Lucy Helmore, moved there with her new husband, Bryan Ferry, then one of the hottest rock stars in the world. Bryan arranged an interview for Issie with Anna Wintour, then creative director of American Vogue - and she got the job as one of Anna's two assistants.
Issie immediately created a stir by the bold outfits she turned up to work in, and her eccentric manner. Wintour recalls, 'People would stop by my office just to see what Issie was wearing that day. One morning she might be in full punk regalia, then next dressed like a maharajah, dripping in jewels and sari silks.'
It rapidly became clear that although Issie was not a great administrator, she was highly creative, and hard-working - on things that interested her, at least - and second-to-none at spotting new talent. Wintour says, 'Every day she'd leave Vogue as if her working day was only beginning; the next day she'd come in and relate with breathy excitement about the new artist, the new designer, the new photographer, the fabulous girl we absolutely must work with.'
Connection:
Issie and Detmar, who fell in love with her at first sight
when he spotted her at a mutual friend's wedding, at their home
As Wintour observed, 'the more something shocked her, the more it captivated her imagination'. One such discovery was the painter, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Andy Warhol's collaborator. Both Warhol and Basquiat ended up doing assignments for Vogue as a result of Issie's introductions. Issie met Warhol at a party where she was wearing one silver and one purple shoe of the same style by Manolo Blahnik. Warhol came up to Issie and said, 'Gee, you had to buy two pairs of shoes to get that look.' Their friendship was to last until his death in 1987.
But by now her marriage was on the rocks. Although Issie was later to be diagnosed with chronic manic-depression, she did not identify herself at this stage in her life as suffering from the condition. It put an intolerable strain on their relationship, and she and Nicholas divorced in 1983 after just two years of marriage.
Good friend:
Launching her lipsticks with Alexander McQueen in 2005,
who also committed suicide earlier this year
Issie returned to London, landing up at Tatler in 1986. Soon she was shooting four fashion pages of her own every month which, though a creative success, often put her at odds with 'the suits'. Issie solved this problem by spending vast amounts of her own money on props for shoots, then struggling to claim it back in expenses.
She has the distinction of submitting the highest expenses claim in the history of Condé Nast - for a dilapidated building. Issie wrote on the expenses form, 'Just £50,000 for a very small ruin that really was a must'. It went unpaid.
It was at this point that Issie and I met for the first time, at a mutual friend's wedding in Salisbury Cathedral. She walked into the cathedral as the first hymn struck up - and I was dumbstruck at her appearance; she was wearing an enormous hat festooned with giant ostrich feathers, bright red lipstick and a purple Katharine Hamnett coat dress.
I couldn't take my eyes off her. After the service, I waited for an opportunity to speak to her - and we immediately connected. Despite the brevity of our meeting, I knew I had fallen in love with her, and sat with her after dinner. We were kindred spirits and I ended up telling her about my father's suicide. It was, I admit, an unusual chat-up line.
We got engaged 20 days later after a whirlwind romance - and married the following year in a dramatic ceremony in Gloucester Cathedral, with Issie dressed in a dark violet dress by Nadia Lavalle and a medieval headdress by Philip Treacy, whose work she had recently spotted at Tatler and whom she relentlessly pursued to create the headdress. Issie and I would be together for the next 18 years - and in Philip Treacy she had found not only the creator of her wedding headdress, but her best friend for life and the greatest discovery of her career so far. They quickly developed an intense and creative relationship that he later likened to 'having an affair with no sex'.
We returned from our honeymoon to our respective careers - me as a junior barrister and Issie to Tatler, only to discover she'd been sacked. I never found out exactly why - perhaps the new editor, Emma Soames, didn't like Issie's style, or she'd been spending too much time at her house in Gloucestershire, or she just wasn't easy to work with - but once she'd digested the news, she wiped away her tears and took the lift up to the fifth floor of the same building, where the offices of British Vogue were located.
Here she spoke directly with the legendary editor, Liz Tilberis, with whom she'd had no previous relationship, and told her what had happened. She received a handwritten letter the next day, offering her a job at Vogue styling the portraits of the famous people it featured.
Stella partnership:
Isabella with Philip Treacy at the When Philip Met Isabella show in 2002
One key shoot she did was legendary photographer Steven Meisel's Anglo-Saxon Attitudes in 1993, informally known as the 'London babes' shoot. At a cost of around £80,000, it remains to this day the most expensive ever done at British Vogue. Issie's brief was to find beautiful aristocratic English girls to inspire Meisel - and the hunt was utterly exhaustive. The girls who made the final cut were Issie's cousin, Honor Fraser; the designer Bella Freud; Issie's new assistant Plum Sykes, and Stella Tennant.
Discovered:
Stella Tennant
Honor Fraser went on to become an internationally successful model - but Stella Tennant's career was catapulted into orbit as a direct result of meeting Meisel, who immediately went on to use her on the cover of Italian Vogue. Soon after, Karl Lagerfeld announced Stella as the new face of Chanel, with a rumored £1 million contract.
During the Babes shoot, Issie told Stella, 'If I make you famous, I want a bottle of my favorite perfume.' A bottle of Fracas duly arrived.
You might find my other postings about Isabella to be of interest.
NR
© 2010 The Esoteric Redux. All Rights Reserved
Samantha "Delivers": British First Lady Gives Birth To A Daughter
David Cameron 'Thrilled' At Birth Of Baby Girl
The Telegraph
By James Kirkup, Political Correspondent
August 24, 2010
David Cameron said today the birth of his fourth child, a baby girl born early and delivered by Caesarean section, was "absolutely thrilling, really exciting".
The Prime Minister's wife Samantha went into labour this morning and gave birth at the Royal Cornwall Hospital in Truro at about midday.
The baby, weighing 6lb 1oz, had been due next month but took the Cameron’s by surprise while they were holidaying in Cornwall.
A beaming Mr. Cameron told reporters the "unbelievably beautiful girl" did not have a name yet, but said it would "have to have something Cornish in the middle".
"It was very exciting, we were on holiday, thought we were going to get through the holiday and then have a baby, and then it just seemed to kick off a bit quickly," the Prime Minister said.
"We woke up this morning and thought she was having contractions and it was all beginning to get going, so we thought we would come to the hospital just to get everything checked out, and then things sort of sped up and it all happened very very quickly and the baby popped out out at about 12 o'clock.”
"They seemed to be doing fine and my job was to make the toast and the tea, things like that, but it's absolutely thrilling, really exciting and it's just lovely they are both doing so well."
A Downing Street spokesman said: "The Prime Minister and Mrs Cameron are delighted to announce the birth of their fourth child, a baby girl. Both the baby - who was born weighing 6lbs 1oz - and Mrs Cameron are doing very well.”
"The PM and Mrs Cameron would like to thank the doctors and nurses at the hospital for their help and kindness."
Mr Cameron said the early birth had been "a bit of a shock".
He said: "It was a bit of a shock. I always thought it was possible because Samantha's have tended to come a bit early.”
"She had been having contractions for the last couple of days on and off and just sort of thought this was time to come to the hospital and check out, see if everything was fine, and the next thing we knew we were all getting into the gear and baby was coming out."
Mr Cameron said he was "in for suggestions" for names with a Cornish link.
"It was very exciting having a baby in Cornwall, we'll have to have something Cornish in there somewhere.”
"I've got the book out, Samantha's having a look through and she'll decide, I'm sure, before long."
Tamara was suggested to the Prime Minister as a possible name - a reference to the River Tamar which forms Cornwall's border with Devon.
"Well obviously we're the right side of the Tamar, that's right," he said.
The child is only the second born to a serving prime minister in 150 years. The other child was Leo Blair, the son of Tony and Cherie Blair, born in May 2000.
The Camerons' first child, Ivan, died last January aged six. The couple have two surviving children, Nancy, 6, and Arthur Elwyn, 4. Both were "thrilled, bouncing up and down, and dying to say hello to the new baby", Mr Cameron said.
In May 2000, Leo Blair became the first child to be born to a serving prime minister.
Shadow foreign secretary and Labour leadership favourite David Miliband said: "I'd like to offer many congratulations to Samantha and David Cameron on the birth of their baby girl."
Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg, who was holding the fort in Downing Street during the Camerons' holiday, sent his congratulations to the Prime Minister.
He said: "Miriam and I are absolutely delighted by the fantastic news.”
"All our best wishes are with David and Samantha at this special time for them and their family."
Ancestry of
The Cameron Children
1a Ivan Reginald Ian Cameron. 8.IV.2002 - 25.II.2009
1b Nancy Gwendoline Cameron. 19.I.2004 -
1c Arthur Elwen Cameron. 14.II.2006 -
1d Florence Rose Endellion Cameron. 24.VIII.2010
PARENTS
2 David William Donald Cameron. 9.X.1966 - m: 1.VI.1996
3 Samantha Gwendoline Sheffield. 18.IV.1971 -
GRANDPARENTS
4 Ian Donald Cameron.
10.XII.1932 - m: 20.X.1962
5 Mary Fleur Mount. 22.X.1934 -
6 Sir Reginald Adrian Berkeley Sheffield, 8th Bart.
9.V.1946 - m: 11.XI.1969 d: 1975
7 Annabel Lucy Veronica Jones. 1946 -
GREAT-GRANDPARENTS
8 Ewen Donald Cameron. 1906 – 1958 m: 17.XII.1930 d: bfre 1946
9 Enid Agnes Maud Levita. 10.II.1908 – 1993
10 Sir William Malcolm Mount, 2nd Bart.
28.XII.1904 – 22.VI.1993 m: 17.X.1929
11 Elizabeth Nance Llewellyn. 22.XII.1904 -
12 Reginald Sheffield. 24.X.1908 – 6.III.1977 m: 12.XI.1931
13 Nancie Miriel Denise Soames. 1907 - 10.II.1997
14 Timothy Angus Jones. d. 1960 m: 23.I.1948
15 Patricia David Pandora Clifford. 29.I.1930 - 1988
GREAT-GREAT-GRANDPARENTS
16 Ewen Allan Cameron. 1879 - 14.XI.1937 m: 22.VII.1905
17 Rachel Margaret Geddes. d. 19.V.1969
18 Arthur Francis Levita. 1865 – 18.XI.1910 m: 19.XII.1903
19 Stephanie Agnes Cooper. 5.IX.1883 – 9.XII.1918
20 Sir William Arthur Mount, 1st bart.
3.VIII.1866 – 8.XII.1930 m: 9.XI.1899
21 Hilda Lucy Adelaide Low. 23.V.1875 - 3.IV.1950
22 Owen John Llewellyn. 1870 - m: 1903
23 Anna Elizabeth Mann. 1877 -
24 Sir Berkeley Digby George Sheffield, 6th bart.
18.I.1876 – 26.XI.1946 m: 18.VII.1904
25 Baroness Julia Marie van Tuyll van Serooskernken.
8.I.1883 – 14.VII.1952
26 Edward Roland Soames. X/XII.1868 – 1943 m: 15.IV.1899
27 Eleanor Corisande Astley. 1867 – 20.VII.1950
28 Sir George Roderick Jones. 31.X.1877 – 23.I.1962 m: 1920
29 Enid Algernin Bagnold. 27.X.1889 – 31.III.1981
30 Hon. Sir Bede Edmund Hugh Clifford.
1890 – 6.X.1969 m: 21.X.1925
31 Alice Gundry. 1902 - 1980
GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GRANDPARENTS
32 Sir Ewen Cameron. 23.VI.1841 – 10.XII.1908 m: 1878
33 Josephine Elizabeth Houchen. 1857 -
34 Alexander Geddes. d. 2.VII.1902 m: 15.XI.1877
35 Frances R. Sharp.
36 Émile George Charles Levita. 1827 – 21.VII.1909 m: 1860
37 Katherine Plumridge Rée. 1842 – 20.I.1896
38 Sir Alfred Cooper. 1838 – 3.III.1908 m: 4.VII.1882
39 Lady Agnes Cecil Emmeline Duff. 18.V.1852 – 11.I.1925
40 William George Mount. 18.VII.1824 – 14.I.1906
m: 28.VIII.1862
41 Marianne Emily Clutterbuck. 18.XII.1837 - 19.IX.1928
42 William Malcolm Low. 6.XI.1835 – 14.VI.1923 m: 30.VII.1872
43 Lady Ida Matilda Alice Feilding. 23.VI.1840 – 16.XII.1915
44 Evan Henry Llewellyn. 25.II.1847 – 27.II.1914 m; 29.X.1868
45 Mary Blanche Somers. 1847 -
46 William John Mann. VII/IX.1848 -
47 Julia Brown.
48 Sir Robert Sheffield, 5th bart. 8.XII.1823 – 23.X.1886 m: 30.I.1867
49 Priscilla Isabel Laura Dumaresq. d. 30.V.1900
50 Baron Willem Charles Reginald van Tuyll van Serooskernken.
25.IX.1845 – 17.X.1903 m: 5.I.1881
51 Countess Anna Mathilde van Limburg-Stirum.
24.VII.1854 – 14.V.1932
52 Stephen Soames. 6.VIII.1826 – 14.VII.1908 m: VII/IX.1863
53 Julia Constance Martin. 1.X.1837 -
54 Sir John Dugdale Astley, 3rd bart. 19.II.1828 – 10.X.1894
m: 22.V.1858
55 Eleanor Blanche Mary Corbett. d. 7.VI.1897
56 Roderick Patrick Jones.
57 Christina Gibb.
58 Arthur Henry Bagnold. 18.III.1845 – 9.XII.1943 m: 1888
59 Ethel Alger. VII/IX.1866 -
60 William Hugh Clifford, 10th Baron Clifford of Chudleigh.
17.XII.1858 – 5.VII.1943 m: 1886
61 Catherine Mary Bassett. 1856 - III.1943
62 John Murton Gundry. 7.IX.1859 – 19.XII.1939 m: 1891
63 Frances Ruth Gilchrist. 18.IX.1875 -
GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GRANDPARENTS
64 William Cameron. 4.II.1806 - m: 16.VI.1840
65 Catherine Cameron. 22.I.1809 -
66 John Houchen. d. 6.X.1898 m: 29.XI.1845
67 Susannah Vautier. d. 1859
68 John Geddes.
69 Jean McConnachie.
70 Hugh Sharp.
71 Rachel Stewart.
72- 73 Untraced.
74 Herman Philipp Ree. 19.XII.1798 – 30.XII.1877 m: 1838
75 Catherine German. 1819 – 24.II.1856
76 William Cooper.
77 Anna Marsh. d. 1900
78 James Duff, 5th Earl of Fife. 6.VII.1814 – 7.VIII.1879 m: 16.III.1846
79 Lady Agnes Georgina Elizabeth Hay. 11.V.1829 – 18.XII.1869
80 William Mount. 21.XI.1787 – 10.IV.1869 m: 27.VI.1818
81 Charlotte Talbot. d. 17.I.1879
82 Robert Clutterbuck. 17.X.1798 – 15.IX.1879 m: 28.IX.1828
83 Elizabeth Anne Hulton. 1803 – 15.XI.1851
84 Sir John Low. 13.XII.1788 – 10.I.1880 m: 10.IV.1829
85 Augusta Ludlow Shakspear. 4.III.1809 – 16.VIII.1892
86 William Basil Percy Feilding, 7th Earl of Denbigh, 6th Earl of Desmond.
25.III.1796 – 25.VI.1865 m: 8.V.1822
87 Lady Mary Elizabeth Kitty Moreton. 14.XII.1798 – 16.XII.1842
90 Thomas Somers. 15.VI.1812 – 2.XII.1862 m; 9.VI.1840
91 Elizabeth Williams.
92- 95 Untraced.
96 Sir Robert Sheffield, 4th bart. 25.II.1786 – 7.XI.1862 m: 8.XII.1818
97 Julia Brigida Newbold. d. 28.X.1875
98 Lt.-Col. Henry Dumaresq. 17.I.1792 – 5.III.1838 m: 1828
99 Lady Sophia Butler-Danvers. d. 12.III.1877
100 Baron Vincent Gildemeester van Tuyll van Serooskernken.
13.III.1812 – 17.III.1860 m: 8.VIII.1844
101 Charlotte Henriette Mansfield. 28.V.1818 – 9.II.1869
102 Count Leopold van Limburg-Stirum. 22.I.1818 – 24.II.1900 m: 11.VI.1851
103 Julie Marie Barre. 23.VI.1822 – 5.VI.1867
104 Charles Soames. 24.X.1793 19.IX.1871 m: 12.VIII.1820
105 Jane Cattley. d. 13.III.1851
106 William Bennett Martin. 7.X.1796 – 6.IV.1847 m: 28.XI.1831
107 Augusta Maria Chaloner. 23.V.1809 - 19.VII.1859
108 Sir Francis Dugdale Astley, 2nd Bart. 5.XI.1805 – 23.VII.1873 m: 26.XI.1826
109 Emma Dorothea Lethbridge. 1807 - 9.XII.1872
110 Thomas George Corbett. 29.VII.1796 - 5.VII.1868 m: 15.XII.1837
111 Lady Mary Noel Beauclerk. 28.XII.1810 – 29.XI.1850
112-113 Untraced.
114 William Gibb.
115 Untraced.
116 Michael Edward Bagnold. 12.VII.1787 – 15.XII.1857 m:
117 Eliza Larkins Walker.
118 William Henry Alger. 14.III.1836 - m: 10.X.1865
119 Elizabeth Agnes Rees.
120 Charles Hugh Clifford, 8th Baron Clifford of Chudleigh.
27.VII.1819 – 5.VIII.1880 m: 30.IX.1845
121 Hon. Agnes Louisa Catherine Peto. 29.I.1826 – 25.V.1891
122 Richard Bassett.
123 Mary Worthylane.
124 Joseph Gundry. 1822 – 1899 m:
125 Sarah Perry. 1823 -
126 Joseph Clough Gilchrist. 29.VIII.1850 – 22.V.1919
127 Alice Chambers Devin.
NR
© 2010 The Esoteric Redux. All Rights Reserved
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