Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire, died on 30 March 1806, at 3:30, at the age of 48. She was surrounded by her husband, the 5th Duke of Devonshire; her mother, Countess Spencer; her sister, the Countess of Bessborough; her eldest daughter, Lady Morpeth (who was eight months pregnant); and Lady Elizabeth Foster.

  2. On March 30, 1806, Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire, died suddenly of an abscess on her liver. She was 48 years old. While everyone expected the Duchesss beloved children to mourn their mother’s passing, someone else’s response was surprising.

  3. 30 de mar. de 2014 · As word spread throughout London that the Duchess of Devonshire was dying, Georgiana began to suffer from seizures and spent the final days of her life in a state of insensibility. She passed away at half past three in the morning on 30th March, surrounded by her grief-stricken family.

  4. 13 de oct. de 2012 · Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire (7 June 1757 - 30 March 1806), was a leading member of late Georgian society, famous for her extrovert personality, her extravagant fashions and her championing of the Whigs led by Charles James Fox.

    • georgiana duchess of devonshire death1
    • georgiana duchess of devonshire death2
    • georgiana duchess of devonshire death3
    • georgiana duchess of devonshire death4
    • georgiana duchess of devonshire death5
  5. Georgiana, duquesa de Devonshire. (Joshua Reynolds, 1786) Georgiana fue conocida no únicamente por su régimen marital, su belleza, su sentido del estilo y su influencia política, sino también por su interés por los juegos de azar. Se cree que murió con grandes deudas, a pesar de que tanto los Spencer como los Cavendish eran inmensamente ...

  6. A selection of minerals belonging to Duchess Georgiana, preserved in the Devonshire Collection Travel introduced her to people of interest, perhaps the most notable being Marie Antoinette with whom she began a friendship which lasted until the French Queen’s death in 1793.

  7. Her glamour and inventiveness initiated numerous fashions including the "Devonshire hat", the "Devonshire minuet," and "Devonshire brown." She died of an abscess of the liver at Devonshire House, Picadilly, on March 30, 1806, and was buried in the Cavendish family vault at St. Stephen's Church, Derby.