Difference between revisions of ".NDc0Ng.MzM5NjA"

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(Created page with "Lady Agusta FitzClarence was born at Bushy in 1803, and in 1827 she married the Hon. John Kennedy Erskine, second son of the Marquis of Ailsa and Mary, daughter and heiress...")
 
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Lady Ailsa seems to have been an awe-inspiring person, and in 1836,  
 
Lady Ailsa seems to have been an awe-inspiring person, and in 1836,  
 
when her daughter-in-law became engaged to Lord Frederick Gordan she  
 
when her daughter-in-law became engaged to Lord Frederick Gordan she  
was very angry; her elder grandaughter [[addition]] had [[/addition]] insisted on her giving a solemn promise  
+
was very angry; her elder grandaughter, [[addition]] (1) [[/addition]] then aged six, describes a
that she would never call Lord Fredick Gordon father! [[deletion]] It had now [[/deletion]]  
+
scene when her grandmother [[addition]] had [[/addition]] insisted on her giving a solemn promise  
[[addition]] that [[unclear]] [[/addition]] become impossible for Lady Augusta to live on any longer next [[addition]] [[deletion]] to [[/deletion]] [[/addition]] her  
+
that she would never call Lord Fredick Gordon father! [[deletion]] It had [[/deletion]] now
 +
[[addition]] that it had clearly [[/addition]] become impossible for Lady Augusta to live on any longer next [[addition]] [[deletion]] to [[/deletion]] [[/addition]] her  
 
mother-in-law, [[deletion]] and [[/deletion]] she was appointed State Housekeeper of Kensington  
 
mother-in-law, [[deletion]] and [[/deletion]] she was appointed State Housekeeper of Kensington  
 
Palace by the King, who gave her apartments there. But even here
 
Palace by the King, who gave her apartments there. But even here
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from the Pal [[addition]] a [[/addition]] ce, and she sent [[addition]] him [[/addition]] off to school; as a matter of fact, [[addition]] according to [[/addition]] [[deletion]] by [[/deletion]]  
 
from the Pal [[addition]] a [[/addition]] ce, and she sent [[addition]] him [[/addition]] off to school; as a matter of fact, [[addition]] according to [[/addition]] [[deletion]] by [[/deletion]]  
 
Scottish law in those days, she had acted within her rights in removing  
 
Scottish law in those days, she had acted within her rights in removing  
the boy from the custody of his stepfather, [[deletion]] and [[/deletion]] [[addition]] [[unclear]] [[/addition]] in this case  
+
the boy from the custody of his stepfather, [[deletion]] and [[/deletion]] [[addition]] especially as[[/addition]] in this case  
the body was Lady Ailsa's heir. However, acting in accordance with  
+
the boy was Lady Ailsa's heir. However, acting in accordance with  
 
the advice given her by the King, Lady Augusta retaliated by kidnapping  
 
the advice given her by the King, Lady Augusta retaliated by kidnapping  
her son when the [[deletion]] moment [[/deletion]] [[addition]] [[unclear]] [[/addition]] for the holidays [[deletion]] arived [[/deletion]], and for  
+
her son when the [[deletion]] moment [[/deletion]] [[addition]] [[unclear]] arrived [[/addition]] for the holidays [[deletion]] arived [[/deletion]], and for  
 
some time this process was continued, Lady Ailsa kidnapping the boy
 
some time this process was continued, Lady Ailsa kidnapping the boy
 
for his term at school, and his mother kidnapping him for the holidays.  
 
for his term at school, and his mother kidnapping him for the holidays.  
 +
 
[[image]]  
 
[[image]]  
 +
 
(1) Miss Kennedy Erskine became the wife of her first cousin,  
 
(1) Miss Kennedy Erskine became the wife of her first cousin,  
 
the 2nd Earl of Munster.
 
the 2nd Earl of Munster.

Revision as of 20:57, 28 February 2019

Lady Agusta FitzClarence was born at Bushy in 1803, and in 1827 she married the Hon. John Kennedy Erskine, second son of the Marquis of Ailsa and Mary, daughter and heiress of John Erskine of Dun, Forfar.

Four years later Lady Augusta's husband died, leaving one son and two daughters, and for a time she lived deletion on /deletion in a house on the banks of the Thames, next to the one inhabited by her mother-in-law. Lady Ailsa seems to have been an awe-inspiring person, and in 1836, when her daughter-in-law became engaged to Lord Frederick Gordan she was very angry; her elder grandaughter, addition (1) /addition then aged six, describes a scene when her grandmother addition had /addition insisted on her giving a solemn promise that she would never call Lord Fredick Gordon father! deletion It had /deletion now addition that it had clearly /addition become impossible for Lady Augusta to live on any longer next addition deletion to /deletion /addition her mother-in-law, deletion and /deletion she was appointed State Housekeeper of Kensington Palace by the King, who gave her apartments there. But even here she was not secure; Lady Ailsa caused her grandson to be kidnapped from the Pal addition a /addition ce, and she sent addition him /addition off to school; as a matter of fact, addition according to /addition deletion by /deletion Scottish law in those days, she had acted within her rights in removing the boy from the custody of his stepfather, deletion and /deletion addition especially as/addition in this case the boy was Lady Ailsa's heir. However, acting in accordance with the advice given her by the King, Lady Augusta retaliated by kidnapping her son when the deletion moment /deletion addition unclear arrived /addition for the holidays deletion arived /deletion, and for some time this process was continued, Lady Ailsa kidnapping the boy for his term at school, and his mother kidnapping him for the holidays.

image

(1) Miss Kennedy Erskine became the wife of her first cousin, the 2nd Earl of Munster.