Resultado de búsqueda
Frances Villiers, Countess of Jersey (née Twysden; 25 February 1753 – 23 July 1821) was a British courtier and Lady of the Bedchamber, one of the more notorious of the many mistresses of King George IV when he was Prince of Wales, "a scintillating society woman, a heady mix of charm, beauty, and sarcasm".
She married George Child Villiers, 5th Earl of Jersey, on 23 May 1804, in the drawing room of her house in Berkeley Square. Her husband's mother, Frances Villiers, Countess of Jersey (also Lady Jersey), was one of the more notorious mistresses of King George IV when he was Prince of Wales.
15 de abr. de 2013 · Frances Villiers, Countess of Jersey (25 February 1753 - 25 July 1821), was an influential member of Georgian society and a mistress of George IV. An Irish beauty. Frances Twysden was born on 25 February 1753 in Raphoe, Donegal, in Ireland, the posthumous daughter of Philip Twysden, the bankrupt Bishop of Raphoe, and his second wife ...
Jersey, Frances Villiers, Countess of, 1753-1821, History -- Modern -- 18th Century, Countesses -- Great Britain -- Biography, Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900, Great Britain -- History -- George III, 1760-1820 Publisher Stroud, Gloucestershire : Amberley Publishing Collection inlibrary; printdisabled; internetarchivebooks ...
Frances Villiers, condesa de Jersey (de soltera Twysden; 25 de febrero de 1753 - 23 de julio de 1821) fue una dama británica de la alcoba, una de las más notorias de las muchas amantes del rey Jorge IV cuando era príncipe de Gales, "una sociedad deslumbrante mujer, una embriagadora mezcla de encanto, belleza y sarcasmo ".
7 de ago. de 2021 · George appointed his latest mistress Frances Villiers, Countess of Jersey, as Lady of Caroline’s Royal Bedchamber, and did not bother to inform Caroline of Charlotte’s tragic death in childbirth in November 1817.
Frances died at Cheltenham on July 25, 1821 and was buried in the Villiers family vault at Middleton Stoney, Oxfordshire. Following her death the executor of her will, Lord Clarendon was instructed to burn her papers, including a large number of letters from George IV.
