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Lavery's first wife, Kathleen MacDermott, whom he married in 1889, died of tuberculosis in 1891, shortly after the birth of their daughter, Eileen (later Lady Sempill, 1890–1935). In 1909 Lavery remarried, to Hazel Martyn (1886–1935), an Irish-American known for her beauty and poise, who had a daughter, Alice Trudeau (Mrs. Jack McEnery ...
In 1909 she and Lavery married after the death of her mother who was opposed to the match. [6] Subsequently, she became Lavery's most frequent sitter. [7] The Artist's Studio, Lady Hazel Lavery with her Daughter Alice and Stepdaughter Eileen (1910-1913. During World War I, John Lavery became an official artist for the British government.
William Tell (German: Wilhelm Tell, pronounced [ˈvɪlhɛlm ˈtɛl] ⓘ; French: Guillaume Tell; Italian: Guglielmo Tell; Romansh: Guglielm Tell) is a legendary folk hero of Switzerland. According to the legend, Tell was an expert mountain climber and marksman with a crossbow who assassinated Albrecht Gessler , a tyrannical reeve of the ...
Mary, Lady Heath [a] (17 November 1896 – 9 May 1939) [1] was an Irish aviator and sportswoman. Born Sophie Catherine Theresa Mary Peirce-Evans in Knockaderry, County Limerick, near the town of Newcastle West.
Eileen Lavery in 1913. In 1919, Sempill married Eileen Marion Lavery, (1890–1935) daughter of the Irish painter Sir John Lavery. He was her second husband, having divorced her first husband in Tangiers after having a daughter Diana with him. [36] The Sempill's first daughter, Ann Moira, was born in 1920.
Sir John Lavery, the Irish artist celebrated for his portraits resided at Rossenarra during the last few years of his life and died there on 10 January 1941, [3] having been cared for by his stepdaughter Alice McEnery, (née Trudeau) (1904-1991), daughter of his second wife Hazel Lavery.
After Lord Gordon's death, Lady Margaret married Alexander Stewart Bishop of Moray, the son of Alexander Stewart,1st Duke of Albany. They had 3 sons and one daughter called Margaret who married Lord David Drummond. [7] [8] She married, thirdly, in 1531, Sir John Drummond of Innerpeffray, and they had five daughters. [9]
It is known that in 1502 Margaret Drummond died [9] of food poisoning, along with her sisters Eupheme and Sibylla, while staying at Drummond Castle.As a general rule, claims of poisoning made in relation to a historical figure who died after a sudden illness should be treated with caution, but in this case, with three people who presumably died shortly after eating the same meal, the ...