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    Edward VII

    Page 29
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      10.  Ibid., p. 148.

      11.  Aronson, op. cit., p. 252.

      12.  Ibid.

      13.  Ibid.

      14.  Ibid.

      15.  Ibid.

      16.  Souhami, op. cit., p. 91.

      17.  Ibid.

      18.  Ibid., pp. 91–92.

      19.  Aronson, op. cit., p. 252.

      20.  Ibid.

      21.  Lamont-Brown, op. cit., p. 150.

      22.  Ibid., p. 151.

      23.  Ibid.

      24.  Ibid.

      25.  Aronson, op. cit., p. 254.

      26.  Ibid.

      27.  Ibid.

      AFTERTHOUGHTS

        1.  Frances, Countess of Warwick, Afterthoughts (London: Cassell, 1931), p. 179.

        2.  Ibid.

        3.  Ibid., p. 180.

        4.  “Burlington Bertie,” a song by Harry B. Norris dating from 1900, was made famous by Vesta Tilley in her heyday as a cross-dressing music hall star.

        5.  Laura Beatty, Lillie Langtry: Manners, Masks and Morals (London: Vintage, 2000), p. 282.

        6.  Ernest Dudley, The Gilded Lily (London: Odhams Press Limited, 1958), pp. 213–4.

        7.  Laura Beatty, op. cit., p. 302.

        8.  Raymond Lamont-Brown, Alice Keppel & Agnes Keyser: Edward VII’s Last Loves (Stroud, UK: Sutton Press, 2005), p. 6.

      BIBLIOGRAPHY

      Anand, Sushila. Daisy: The Life and Loves of the Countess of Warwick. London: Piatkus, 2008.

      Andrews, Allen. The Follies of King Edward VII. London: Lexington, 1975.

      Aronson, Theo. The King in Love: Edward VII’s Mistresses: Lillie Langtry, Daisy Warwick, Alice Keppel and Others. New York: Harper & Row, 1988.

      Attwood, Gertrude M. The Wilsons of Tranby Croft. London: Hutton Press Ltd., 1988.

      Beatty, Laura. Lillie Langtry: Manners, Masks and Morals. London: Vintage, 2000.

      Bentley-Cranch, Dana. Edward VII: Image of an Era. London: Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, 1992.

      Brough, James. The Prince and the Lily. London: Coronet, 1975.

      Cowles, Virginia. Gay Monarch: The Life and Pleasures of Edward VII. London: Harper 1956.

      Dudley, Ernest. The Gilded Lily. London: Odhams Press, 1958.

      Gould, Arthur, and Robert Fizdale. The Divine Sarah: A Life of Sarah Bernhardt. New York: Knopf, 1991.

      Havers, Michael, Edward Grayson, and Peter Shankland. The Royal Baccarat Scandal. London: Souvenir Press, 1988.

      Hibbert, Christopher. Edward VII: A Portrait. London: Allen Lane, 1976.

      Hickman, Katie. Courtesans. London: Harper Perennial, 2003.

      Judd, Denis. Edward VII: A Pictorial Biography. London: Macdonald and Jane’s, 1975.

      Keppel, Sonia. Edwardian Daughter. London: Hamish Hamilton, 1958.

      Lamont-Brown, Raymond. Alice Keppel & Agnes Keyser: Edward VII’s Last Loves. Stroud: Sutton Press, 2005.

      Lang, Theo. My Darling Daisy. London: Michael Joseph, 1966.

      Langtry, Lillie. The Days I Knew: An Autobiography. North Hollywood, Calif.: Panoply Publications, 2005.

      Leslie, Anita. Edwardians in Love. London: Hutchinson, 1972.

      ______. Jennie: The Mother of Winston Churchill. Maidstone, UK: George Mann, 1969.

      ______. The Marlborough House Set. New York: Doubleday, 1973.

      Macqueen-Pope, Walter James. Carriages at Eleven: The Story of the Edwardian Theatre. London: Hutchison, 1947.

      Pearsall, Ronald. Edwardian Life and Leisure. Newton Abbot, UK: David and Charles, 1973.

      Pearson, John. Edward the Rake: An Unwholesome Biography of Edward VII. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1975.

      Richardson, Joanna. The Courtesans: The Demi-Monde in 19th Century France. Edison, N.J.: Castle Books, 2004.

      Ridley, Jane. Bertie: A Life of Edward VII. London: Vintage, 2003.

      Sackville-West, Vita. The Edwardians. London: Virago, 2004.

      Sebba, Anne. Jennie Churchill: Winston’s American Mother. London: John Murray, 2008.

      Souhami, Diana. Mrs. Keppel and Her Daughter. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1996.

      St. Aubyn, Giles. Edward VII: Prince and King. London: Collins, 1979.

      Trewin, J. C. The Edwardian Theatre. Oxford: Blackwell, 1976.

      Warwick, Countess of, Frances. Afterthoughts. London: Cassell, 1931.

      ______. Life’s Ebb and Flow. New York: William Morrow, 1929.

      INDEX

      The index that appeared in the print version of this title does not match the pages in your e-book. Please use the search function on your e-reading device to search for terms of interest. For your reference, the terms that appear in the print index are listed below.

      Abbey, Henry

      Acton, Harold

      adultery. See also womanizing, Bertie’s

      country house protocol for

      at mistresses’ homes

      Victorian Era acceptance of

      women’s perception and

      Afterthoughts (Warwick)

      Albemarle, 7th Earl of

      Albemarle, Arnold Joost van Keppel, 1st Earl of

      Albemarle, Lady

      Albert, Prince Consort (Bertie’s father)

      Bertie’s marriage and

      death of

      Albert Victor, Prince (Bertie’s son)

      Alexander John, Prince (Bertie’s son)

      Alexander, Tsarevitch

      Alexandra (royal yacht)

      Alexandra “Alix,” Queen of the United Kingdom (formerly Alexandra, Princess of Denmark)

      accession of

      Aylesford scandal and

      Bertie’s death and

      Bertie’s health and

      Bertie’s womanizing and

      children’s births

      Churchill, Jennie, and

      illnesses of

      Keppel, Alice, and

      personality of/perception of

      wedding of

      Alexandrine, Princess of Prussia

      Alfred, Prince (Bertie’s son)

      Alice, Princess (Bertie’s daughter)

      Alington, “Bunny”, 1st Baron

      Alington, Humphrey Sturt, 2nd Baron

      Alistair (piper)

      Almanach de Gotha (royalty listing)

      Anna, Princess of Hesse

      Ariadne, HMS

      Arizona (ocean liner)

      Ascot races

      Asquith, Herbert

      Asquith, Margot

      As You Like It (play)

      Augusta, Princess of Meiningen

      Avory, Horace

      Aylesford, Dowager Lady

      Aylesford, Edith, Countess of

      Aylesford, Heneage “Sporting Joe,” Earl of

      Aylesford scandal

      baccarat

      Baird, George Alexander “the Squire”

      Un Ballo in Maschera (opera)

      Bancroft, Squire

      Barlow, Sir Thomas

      La Barucca. See Pearl, Cora “La Barucca”

      La Barucci. See Benini, Giulia “La Barucci”

      Bathe, Hugo de

      Battle of Hastings

      Beaconsfield, Benjamin Disraeli, Lord

      Beckett, Ernest, 2nd Baron Grimthorpe

      Becket, Thomas a

      La Belle Hélène (opera)

      Bellew, Kyrle

      Belloc, Hilaire

      Benini, Giulia “La Barucci”

      Beresford, Edith

      Beresford, Lady Mina

      Beresford, Lord Charles “Charlie”

      Warwick’s affair with

      Berling, Carl

      Bernhardt, Maurice

      Bernhardt, Sarah

      as Bertie’s mistress

      drug use by

      Langtry’s relationship with

      personality/traits of

      Warwick’s relationship with

      Biarritz, France

      Blandford, Lady Bertha “Goosie”

      Blandford, Lord (later Duke of Marlborough)

     
    Blatchford, Robert

      Blenheim Palace

      the Blues (guard regiment)

      Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen

      Boer War

      Second

      Borthwick, Sir Algernon

      Bowles, Camilla Parker

      Bradford Theatre Royal, Manchester

      Broderick, George

      Brooke, Daisy. See Warwick, Frances Greville “Daisy,” Countess of

      Brooke, Lord. See Warwick, Francis Greville “Brookie,” Fifth Earl of

      Brookfield, Charles

      Brooks, Sir William Cunliffe

      Brough, Lionel

      Bruce, Robert

      Buckingham Palace

      balls hosted at

      court presentations at

      Bulow, Countess de

      Bunning, J. B.

      Burgoyne, John

      Burne-Jones, Edward

      Burnham, Lord

      Caesar (Bertie’s dog)

      Cambridge, George, Duke of

      Campbell-Bannerman, Henry

      Canterbury, Archbishop of

      Caracciolo, Duchess di

      Carrington, Lord Charles

      Cassel, Edwina

      Cassel, Mary

      Cassel, Maudie

      Cassel, Sir Ernest

      Catherine of Aragon

      Cavendish-Bentinck, William, Duke of Portland

      Cavendish, Lady

      Cesarevitch, Grand Duchess

      Cesarevitch, Grand Duke

      Le Chabanais, Paris (bordello)

      “Champagne Charlie”

      “The Channel Islands Pirate” (Raoul Le Breton)

      Chaplin, Charlie

      Chaplin, Henry

      Charles II, King of England

      Charles, Prince of Wales

      “Chester, Earl of” (Bertie’s alias)

      Chesterfield, Lord

      Christ Church, Oxford

      Christian, Prince of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg (later Christian IX of Denmark)

      Churchill, Jeanette “Jennie” (née Jerome)

      Aylesford scandal and

      background of

      Bertie’s relationship with

      children’s births

      marriage of

      ostracism of

      personality traits of

      remarriage by

      Churchill, John “Jack”

      Churchill, Lady Jane (née Conyngham)

      Churchill, Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough

      Churchill, Sir Randolph

      Aylesford scandal and

      Bertie’s wedding and

      children’s births

      death of

      Langtry and

      marriage of

      ostracism of

      in Parliament

      sexuality of

      Churchill, Winston Leonard Spencer-

      birth of

      Clarion newspaper

      Clarke, Sir Edward

      Clarkson, Willy

      Clayton, Oscar

      Clifden, Nellie

      Clumber Stakes

      Coburg, Duke of

      Cole, Lord, Earl of Enniskillen

      Coleridge, Lady

      Coleridge, Lord

      Coleridge, Mrs. Gilbert

      Comédie-Française troop

      Cornwallis-West, George

      Cornwallis-West, Patsy

      country house weekends

      extramarital affairs at

      routine of events in

      seclusion as element of

      Coutts, Baroness Burdett

      Coventry, Earl of

      Cremorne Gardens, London

      Crespigny, Sir Claude Champion de

      Croom, Sir John Halliday

      Cross, Viscount

      Crouch, Eliza. See Pearl, Cora “La Barucca”

      Cubitt, Roland

      Cubitt, Thomas

      the Curragh, Dublin

      Daily Chronicle

      Daily Express

      Daily Mail

      Daily News

      Daisy, Princess of Pless

      “the Deanery,” St. Saviour, Jersey

      de Frece, Sir Walter

      de Frece, Vesta Tilley, Lady

      Delacour, John

      Derby, Lord

      Devonshire, 7th Duke of

      Devonshire, 8th Duke of (earlier Marquis of Hartington)

      Diana, Princess of Wales

      The Dictionary of National Biography

      Disraeli, Benjamin, Lord Beaconsfield

      Aylesford scandal and

      Dixie, Lady Florence (née Douglas)

      Dobby (nurse)

      Dominique (maid)

      Doncaster races

      Doucet, Jacques

      Douglas, “Bosie”

      Downshire, Lady Kitty

      Downshire, Lord

      Draper, Miss (governess)

      Drumlanrig, Lord

      Dudley, Lady

      Dudley, Lord

      Duntreath Castle, Scotland

      Dupplin, Lord

      Easton Lodge, Essex

      country weekends at

      Echo newspaper

      Eden, Anthony

      Edgcombe, Colonel

      Edinburgh, Duchess of

      Edmonstone, 4th Baronet

      Edmonstone, Archie

      Edmonstone of Culloden, Sir William

      Edmonstone of Duntreath, Sir William

      Edwardian Daughter (Keppel)

      Edwardians in Love (Leslie)

      The Edwardians (Sackville-West)

      Edward IV, King of England

      Edward VII, “Bertie,” King of the United Kingdom (formerly Prince of Wales). See also womanizing, Bertie’s

      accession/coronation of

      assassination attempt on

      Aylesford scandal and

      La Barucca as mistress of

      Beresfords’ feud with

      Bernhardt as mistress of

      children’s births

      Churchill as mistress of

      Clifden’s romance with

      Cornwallis-West as mistress of

      death of

      education of

      father’s death

      France visits by

      health of

      illegitimate children rumored of

      India tour of 1875 by

      Keppel as mistress of

      Keyser as mistress of

      Langtry as mistress of

      at military camp

      Mordaunt as mistress of

      mother’s relationship with

      personality/attributes of

      protection personnel of

      Réjane as mistress of

      Schneider as mistress of

      Seillière as mistress of

      stage role played by

      Tempest as mistress of

      Tranby Croft scandal and

      vengefulness of

      Walters as mistress of

      Warwick as mistress of

      wedding of

      Edward VIII, King of the United Kingdom

      Elisabeth, Princess of Wied (later Queen of Romania)

      Elizabeth I, Queen of England

      Era journal

      Errol, Lady

      Esher, Viscount

      Eugénie, Empress of France

      A Fair Encounter (play)

      Falmouth, Viscount

      Faultless’s Pit, London

      Fedora (play)

      Feodorovna, Marie, Tsarina of Russia (formerly Princess Dagmar of Denmark)

      Finch, Heneage “Sporting Joe,” Earl of Aylesford

      Fisher, Lord

      Fitzwilliam, Lord

      France

      Bertie’s trips to Biarritz

      Bertie’s trips to Paris

      Franklin, Sir John

      Frederick VII, King of Denmark

      Frewen, Morton

      Garner, Florence

      Gascoigne, Judge

      George IV, King of the United Kingdom

      George, King of the Hellenes

      George V, King of the United Kingdom (Bertie’s son)

      Gladstone, William

      Glyn, Clayton


      Glyn, Elinor

      Gordon-Cumming, Elma

      Gordon-Cumming, Sir William Alexander Gordon

      Gordon-Lennox, Blanchie

      Goschen, George

      Got, Edmond

      La Goulue (dancer)

      Government House, Jersey

      Grain, Mr. (lawyer)

      Grammont-Caderousse, Duc de

      Grenadier Guards

      Greville, Frances. See Warwick, Frances Greville “Daisy,” Countess of

      Greville, Francis. See Warwick, Francis Greville “Brookie,” Fifth Earl of

      Greville, Mrs. Ronnie

      Grey, Lady de

      Grimthorpe, Ernest Beckett, 2nd Baron

      Grosvenor, Lady Constance, Duchess of Westminster

      Gull, William

      Gwyn, Nell

      Hal, Prince (literary character, future Henry V)

      Hambro banking family

      Hamersley, Lily Price

      Hamilton, Duke of

      Hamlet (Shakespeare)

      Hannen, Sir James

      Harbord, Lord Charles, 5th Baron Suffield

      Hardinge of Penshurst, Lord

      Harding, Sir Charles

      Hardwicke, Lord

      Harris, Frank

      Hart, Heber

      Hartington, “Harty-Tarty,” Marquis of (later 8th Duke of Devonshire)

      Hastings, Marquis of

      Hatherley, Lord

      Hawkins, Justice

      Hayes Park Private Asylum, London

      Haymarket Theatre, London

      Hayward, Abraham

      Head, William

      Helena, Princess of the United Kingdom

      Helena, Princess of Waldeck-Pyrmont

      Heller, Stephen

      Helmsley, Viscount

      Henry IV Part One (Shakespeare)

      Henry, Prince of Pless

      Henry VIII, King of England

      Henry V, King of England

      Hilda, Princess of Dessau

      Hildegarde (yacht)

      Hitler, Adolph

      Hodson, Henrietta “Mrs. Labouchere”

      homosexuality

      Hopper, Thomas

      Hotel Bristol, Paris

      Hôtel du Palais, Biarritz

      House of Commons, United Kingdom

      Hunt, William Holman

      Hyde Park, London

      Illustrated London News

      Imperial Theatre, London

      International Exhibition of 1867, Paris

      Ireland

      Churchills exiled to

      famines of 1846-47

      Irving, Henry

      Iveagh, Lord

      James, Venetia

      Jerome, Clara

      Jerome, Clara (younger)

      Jerome, Leonard

      A Jersey Lily (Millais)

      Johnson, Freddie

      Johnstone, Sir Frederick

     


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