Resultado de búsqueda
12 de may. de 2020 · One of the period dramas that you might have seen recently was last year’s Downton Abbey film, where we met HRH Princess Mary and her husband the 6th Earl of Harewood, Henry (or Harry as he was known) Lascelles. And they are portrayed in the film to have a rather unhappy relationship.
The Earl of Harewood KG GCVO DSO TD; Personal details Born 9 September 1882 London, England: Died 24 May 1947 (aged 64) Harewood House, Yorkshire: Spouse(s) Mary, Princess Royal (m. 1922–47; his death) Children George Lascelles, 7th Earl of Harewood The Hon Gerald Lascelles
David Henry George Lascelles was born at his parents' London house, 2 Orme Square, Bayswater, London, on 21 October 1950. He is the eldest son of the 7th Earl of Harewood and his first wife, Marion Stein .
2 de may. de 2021 · Henry Lascelles (1882-1947) was born the heir presumptive to one of the wealthiest aristocratic families in Northern England. The Lascelles family still owned lucrative landholdings in Barbados as well as the magnificent Palladian mansion Harewood House in Yorkshire with its interiors by Robert Adam, furniture made by Thomas Chippendale and grounds landscaped by Lancelot ‘Capability’ Brown.
Lord Harewood married Lady Louisa Thynne (25 March 1801 - 1859), daughter of Thomas Thynne, 2nd Marquess of Bath, on 5 July 1823. [1] They had thirteen children: Henry Thynne Lascelles, 4th Earl of Harewood (1824–1892) Egremont William Lascelles (1825–1892), married Jessie Malcolm and had issue. George Edwin Lascelles (1826–1911), married ...
Henry Lascelles, 3rd Earl of Harewood (11 Jun 1797 – 22 Feb 1857) William Saunders Sebright Lascelles (29 Oct 1798 – 2 Jul 1851) Edwin Lascelles (1799 – 25 Apr 1865), died unmarried. Francis Lascelles (12 Feb 1801 – 2 Feb 1814) Lady Harriet Lascelles (19 Jun 1802 – 1 Jan 1889), married George Holroyd, 2nd Earl of Sheffield, and had issue.
The ground that Harewood House was built on was bought by Henry Lascelles in 1738, using money from the West Indian sugar trade. The money came from owning plantations, slaves, ships and warehouses, a fact that was pervasive throughout British society at the time, with many of the great institutions; the Church, banks, artistic and educational ...
