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  1. 25 de mar. de 2024 · Sarah Jennings, Duchess of Marlborough (born May 29, 1660, Sandridge, Hertfordshire, Eng.—died Oct. 18, 1744, London) was the wife of the renowned general John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough. Her close friendship with Queen Anne bolstered her husband’s career and served to aid the Whig cause.

  2. 1 de ene. de 2018 · Churchill, Sarah (1914–1982)English actress, author, painter and daughter of Clementine and Winston Churchill. Born Sarah Millicent Hermione Churchill on October 7, 1914, at Admiralty House in London, England; died on September 24, 1982, in London, England; daughter of Sir Winston S. Source for information on Churchill, Sarah (1914–1982): Women in World History: A Biographical Encyclopedia ...

  3. 25 de sept. de 1982 · Sarah Churchill, whose flamboyant style of life overshadowed her acting career and sometimes dismayed her father, Winston Churchill, died early today after a long illness, her family said. She was ...

  4. Sarah Churchill was born Sarah Jennings in St Albans in 1660 - most probably at Holywell House in St Albans. She went to Court aged 13, where she met John Churchill. She became a close confidante of Princess Anne, who later became Queen. This made her one of the most powerful women in England. Sarah’s husband’s success in battles led to the ...

  5. Sarah Churchill foi casada três vezes: Vic Oliver, um popular comediante e músico (1936-1945) (divorciados) Anthony Beauchamp (1949-1957) (viúvo) Thomas Percy Henry Touchet-Jesson, 23.º Barão Audley (1962-1963) (viúvo) Morte e enterro. Sarah Churchill morreu no dia 24 de setembro de 1982 aos 67 anos de idade.

  6. Sarah Churchill. Sarah Churchill z domu Jennings (ur. w 1660, zm. w 1744) była żoną Johna Churchilla, 1. księcia Marlborough. Jej wpływ na królową Annę Stuart znacznie ułatwiał poczynania polityczne jej męża. Sarah Jennings urodziła się w Holywell (hrabstwo Hertford) w 1660 roku jako córka Richarda Jenningsa i Frances Thornhurst.

  7. Sarah Churchill’s papers were given to the Archives Centre by her sister, Lady Soames, in 2014. Aside from the correspondence, they also include unpublished literary work, press cuttings, photographs, audio tapes and film, which have been catalogued and conserved over the last year and are now available to researchers for the first time.