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  1. Elizabeth Wellesley, Duchess of Wellington, VA (née Hay; 27 September 1820 – 13 August 1904), was a daughter of the 8th Marquess of Tweeddale. Her husband, Lord Douro, succeeded his father as duke of Wellington in 1852. She served as Mistress of the Robes to Queen Victoria from 1861 to 1868, and again from 1874 to 1880.

  2. Princess Antonia of Prussia, Duchess of Wellington OBE (Antonia Elizabeth Brigid Louise Mansfeld; born 28 April 1955) is a British aristocrat and philanthropist. She serves as the president of The Guinness Partnership , [1] an affordable housing community benefit society in the United Kingdom.

  3. 14 de nov. de 2023 · Elizabeth Wellesley, Duchess of Wellington, in a sketch made by George Housman Thomas for his painting of the wedding of the Prince and Princess of Wales, 1863 (Painters/Alamy) Newspapers often recounted the glittering jewels worn by Elizabeth at drawing rooms and other court functions.

  4. 10 de nov. de 2023 · It was first worn by Lady Elisabeth Hay, the 2nd Duchess of Wellington, who was Queen Victoria’s mistress of the dress and the daughter-in-law of the 1st Duke of Wellington. Made up of a series of diamond scrolls topped with diamond cut-brilliants, it dates back to the 1850s and has appeared in several portraits and engravings, according to ...

    • Anya Ryan
  5. by Scott Mehl. © Unofficial Royalty 2018. Elizabeth Wellesley, Duchess of Wellington served as a Lady of the Bedchamber to Queen Victoria from 1843 until 1858, and then Mistress of the Robes from 1861 to 1868, and 1874 to 1880. The Mistress of the Robes was always a Duchess and attended Queen Victoria on every State occasion.

  6. 22 de mar. de 2024 · Elizabeth, Duchess of Wellington | Artist | Royal Academy of Arts. Archives. Elizabeth, Duchess of Wellington (1820 - 1904) RA Collection: People and Organisations. Married Arthur Wellesley, later 2nd Duke of Wellington in 1839. Profile. Born: 27 September 1820 in Yester, East Lothian. Died: 13 August 1904. Gender: Female.

  7. Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, had a reputation as a ladies’ man. As a handsome military hero and dashing member of Britain’s highest society, he attracted plenty of female attention. Wellington was very much at ease with women and enjoyed their company, especially if they were good-looking and intelligent.