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  1. Mary Elizabeth Grey, Countess Grey (née Ponsonby; 4 March 1776 – 26 November 1861) was a British aristocrat and political hostess. She is notable for being the wife of the prime minister in the 1830s through her marriage to Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey.

    • British
    • 26 November 1861 (aged 85), Eaton Square, London
    • Mary Elizabeth Ponsonby, 4 March 1776, Whitehaven
  2. Description. Photograph of a near full length group portrait of the Honourable Mary Bulteel, later Mary Ponsonby (1832-1916) and Jane, Marchioness of Ely (1821-90). Bulteel stands, facing right, her face captured in profile. She wears a dark colour dress over a light colour shirt and holds what appears to be a handkerchief in her right hand.

  3. The Hon. Mrs Ponsonby and child. 1864. [Royal Household Portraits. Volume 55.] 1864. 8.6 x 5.4 cm (image) | RCIN 2910400. ©. Description. The Honourable Mary Ponsonby, Maid of Honour 1853-1861 and later (from 1895) Extra Woman of the Bedchamber, seated, with her young daughter Betty, who sits upon a table beside her mother. People involved.

  4. Frederick Edward Grey Ponsonby, 1st Baron Sysonby, GCB, GCVO, PC (16 September 1867 – 20 October 1935) was a British soldier and courtier. Background [ edit ] Known as Fritz , Ponsonby was the second of three sons of General Sir Henry Ponsonby and his wife the Hon. Mary Elizabeth (née Bulteel).

  5. Loelia Mary, Lady Lindsay ( née Ponsonby; 6 February 1902 – 1 November 1993), was a British socialite, needlewoman and magazine editor. [1] Family and first marriage. Lindsay was the only daughter of the courtier Sir Frederick Ponsonby, later 1st Baron Sysonby, and the cookbook author Victoria Ponsonby (née Kennard).

    • Loelia Mary Ponsonby, 6 February 1902
    • embroiderer, socialite, magazine editor
    • 1 November 1993 (aged 91)
    • British
  6. Photograph of a full length portrait of the Honourable Mary Bulteel, later Mary Ponsonby (1832-1916) standing, facing the camera. She turns her head to the left and gazes ahead, away from the camera. There is a stone bench behind her. Photograph taken at Osborne on 16 August 1854.

  7. In a fascinating 14 pages Kuhn describes how Arthur Ponsonby set about obtaining clearance from Buckingham Palace and the respective perspectives of the courtiers, Queen Mary, to whom the King sent it, and George VI himself.