Alfred Tennyson, 1st Baron Tennyson of Aldworth and of Freshwater (born 1809, created 1884, died 1892), photograph (1861), by James Mudd (1821-1906).
George Jeffreys, 1st Baron Jeffreys of Wem (born 1645, created 1685, died 1689), painting (1673), by John Michael Wright (1617-1694).
Prince Edward, 1st Duke of Kent and Strathearn (born 1767, created 1799, died 1820), painting (1818), by Sir William Beechey (1753-1839).
Richard Airey, 1st Baron Airey of Killingworth (born 1803, created 1876, died 1881), caricature (1873), by Sir Leslie Ward (1851-1922), published in “Vanity Fair”, No. 246 (Men of the Day, No. 66).
Thomas Jones, 7th Viscount Ranelagh (born 1812, succeeded 1820, died 1885), caricature (1870), by Carlo Pellegrini (1839-1889), published in “Vanity Fair”.
Samuel Hood, 1st Viscount Hood of Whitley (born 1724, created 1796, died 1816), painting (1784), by James Northcote (1746-1831).
Frederick Hamilton-Temple-Blackwood, 1st Marquess of Dufferin and Ava (born 1826, created 1888, died 1902), caricature (1870), by Alfred Thompson (1831–1895), published in “Vanity Fair”.
Kathleen Florence May Pelham-Clinton (née Candy), Duchess of Newcastle. These aristocratic ladies, dressed for the coronation of Georg...
The latest fashion trends and features in HELLO!. Have a look at the high street must-haves, celebrities fashion and all the style secrets from the Royal family.
West Sussex 1st November 2011 In the December Issue: Glorious Goodwood The Earl and Countess of Mornington
Explore Mig_R's 143613 photos on Flickr!
Mitford
Clementina and Lord Hawarden at 5 Princes Gardens, circa 1861, photo by Lady Clementina Hawarden. (Victoria & Albert Museum)
Lord Strathmore - the Queen's first cousin once removed - died aged 58 in February 2016 following a long cancer battle. Michael Fergus Bowes-Lyon was known for his struggles with alcohol.
Unity as a bridesmaid
The Mitford family (l-r top) Lady Redesdale, Nancy, Tom and Lord Redesdale, (middle) Diana and Pamela, (bottom) Unity, Jessica and Deborah. The sisters were educated at home, because their mother didn’t believe in exams, and Deborah spent most of her time hunting and skating
