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:''Loelia Ponsonby redirects here. For the James Bond ally, see Loelia Ponsonby (James Bond).'' Loelia Mary, Lady Lindsay, née Ponsonby (6 February 1902 – 1 November 1993), was a British peeress, needlewoman and magazine editor. == Family and first marriage == Lindsay was the only daughter of the courtier Sir Frederick Ponsonby, later 1st Baron Sysonby, and Victoria Lily, née Kennard. She spent her early years at St James's Palace, Park House at Sandringham and Birkhall. One of the Bright Young People, she met the twice divorced Hugh Grosvenor, 2nd Duke of Westminster. They were married on 20 February 1930 in a blaze of publicity, with Winston Churchill as the best man, but were unable to have children.〔(Anne Duchess of Westminster )〕 Her marriage to the enormously wealthy peer failed and was described by James Lees-Milne as "a definition of unadulterated hell". It was dissolved in 1947 after years of separation.〔(Lady Lindsay of Downhill )〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「:''Loelia Ponsonby redirects here. For the James Bond ally, see Loelia Ponsonby (James Bond).'''''Loelia Mary, Lady Lindsay''', née '''Ponsonby''' (6 February 1902 – 1 November 1993), was a British peeress, needlewoman and magazine editor.== Family and first marriage ==Lindsay was the only daughter of the courtier Sir Frederick Ponsonby, later 1st Baron Sysonby, and Victoria Lily, née Kennard. She spent her early years at St James's Palace, Park House at Sandringham and Birkhall. One of the Bright Young People, she met the twice divorced Hugh Grosvenor, 2nd Duke of Westminster. They were married on 20 February 1930 in a blaze of publicity, with Winston Churchill as the best man, but were unable to have children.(Anne Duchess of Westminster ) Her marriage to the enormously wealthy peer failed and was described by James Lees-Milne as "a definition of unadulterated hell". It was dissolved in 1947 after years of separation.(Lady Lindsay of Downhill )」の詳細全文を読む 'Loelia Mary, Lady Lindsay, née Ponsonby (6 February 1902 – 1 November 1993), was a British peeress, needlewoman and magazine editor.== Family and first marriage ==Lindsay was the only daughter of the courtier Sir Frederick Ponsonby, later 1st Baron Sysonby, and Victoria Lily, née Kennard. She spent her early years at St James's Palace, Park House at Sandringham and Birkhall. One of the Bright Young People, she met the twice divorced Hugh Grosvenor, 2nd Duke of Westminster. They were married on 20 February 1930 in a blaze of publicity, with Winston Churchill as the best man, but were unable to have children.(Anne Duchess of Westminster ) Her marriage to the enormously wealthy peer failed and was described by James Lees-Milne as "a definition of unadulterated hell". It was dissolved in 1947 after years of separation.(Lady Lindsay of Downhill ) :''Loelia Ponsonby redirects here. For the James Bond ally, see Loelia Ponsonby (James Bond).'' Loelia Mary, Lady Lindsay, née Ponsonby (6 February 1902 – 1 November 1993), was a British peeress, needlewoman and magazine editor. == Family and first marriage == Lindsay was the only daughter of the courtier Sir Frederick Ponsonby, later 1st Baron Sysonby, and Victoria Lily, née Kennard. She spent her early years at St James's Palace, Park House at Sandringham and Birkhall. One of the Bright Young People, she met the twice divorced Hugh Grosvenor, 2nd Duke of Westminster. They were married on 20 February 1930 in a blaze of publicity, with Winston Churchill as the best man, but were unable to have children.〔(Anne Duchess of Westminster )〕 Her marriage to the enormously wealthy peer failed and was described by James Lees-Milne as "a definition of unadulterated hell". It was dissolved in 1947 after years of separation.〔(Lady Lindsay of Downhill )〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「:''Loelia Ponsonby redirects here. For the James Bond ally, see Loelia Ponsonby (James Bond).''Loelia Mary, Lady Lindsay, née Ponsonby''' (6 February 1902 – 1 November 1993), was a British peeress, needlewoman and magazine editor.== Family and first marriage ==Lindsay was the only daughter of the courtier Sir Frederick Ponsonby, later 1st Baron Sysonby, and Victoria Lily, née Kennard. She spent her early years at St James's Palace, Park House at Sandringham and Birkhall. One of the Bright Young People, she met the twice divorced Hugh Grosvenor, 2nd Duke of Westminster. They were married on 20 February 1930 in a blaze of publicity, with Winston Churchill as the best man, but were unable to have children.(Anne Duchess of Westminster ) Her marriage to the enormously wealthy peer failed and was described by James Lees-Milne as "a definition of unadulterated hell". It was dissolved in 1947 after years of separation.(Lady Lindsay of Downhill )」の詳細全文を読む Ponsonby''' (6 February 1902 – 1 November 1993), was a British peeress, needlewoman and magazine editor.== Family and first marriage ==Lindsay was the only daughter of the courtier Sir Frederick Ponsonby, later 1st Baron Sysonby, and Victoria Lily, née Kennard. She spent her early years at St James's Palace, Park House at Sandringham and Birkhall. One of the Bright Young People, she met the twice divorced Hugh Grosvenor, 2nd Duke of Westminster. They were married on 20 February 1930 in a blaze of publicity, with Winston Churchill as the best man, but were unable to have children.(Anne Duchess of Westminster ) Her marriage to the enormously wealthy peer failed and was described by James Lees-Milne as "a definition of unadulterated hell". It was dissolved in 1947 after years of separation.(Lady Lindsay of Downhill )」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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