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Jeanette Spencer-Churchill CI RRC DStJ (née Jerome; 9 January 1854 – 29 June 1921), known as Lady Randolph Spencer-Churchill, was an American-born British socialite, the wife of Lord Randolph Churchill, and the mother of British prime minister Winston Churchill.
- 29 June 1921 (aged 67), London, England
- St Martin's Church, Bladon
- 9 January 1854, Brooklyn, U.S.
As Prime Minister, Winston Churchill might have been serious and forbidding—but his mother was something else entirely. Born Jennie Jerome, this beautiful heiress and socialite took the world by storm when she became Lady Randolph Churchill…yet that was only the beginning.
10 de abr. de 2017 · NEW YORK Sir Winston Churchill’s mother was one of the liveliest and most controversial women of her time. Jennie Jerome, born in Brooklyn of a mother who was one-quarter Iroquois Indian, was one of the few tattooed women in high society. The dark beauty’s tattooing was a snake coiled around her left wrist.
23 de abr. de 2024 · Jennie Jerome Churchill (born January 9, 1854, Brooklyn, New York, U.S.—died June 29, 1921, London, England) was an American-born society figure, remembered chiefly as the wife of Lord Randolph Churchill and mother of Sir Winston Churchill, prime minister of Great Britain (1940–45, 1951–55).
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
mother: Clarissa Hall. siblings: Clarita Jerome, Leonie Jerome. children: John Strange Spencer-Churchill, Winston Churchill. Born Country: United States. Socialites Family Members. Died on: June 29, 1921. place of death: Paddington, London, United Kingdom. Recommended Lists: American Celebrities. British Celebrities. American Women. British Women.
14 de abr. de 2016 · Winston treasured his mother and said of her once that, ‘My mother made the same brilliant impression upon my childhood’s eye. She shone for me like the Evening Star. I loved her dearly—but at a distance.’ Lord Randolph died at a young 45 years of age.
15 de abr. de 2019 · | April 15, 2019. Above: Lady Randolph with her sons Jack (left) and Winston, mid-1880s. “Are all Mothers the Same?” Winston Churchill put this question to his mother Jennie 1 in a postscript to a letter he wrote her in 1901.
