Notes:

Henry married Frances "Fanny" Baring on 10 Apr 1840 in St. Marylebone, Westminster, London. Frances (daughter of Thomas Baring and Mary Ursula Sealy) was born on 23 Aug 1813 in Stratton Park, Micheldever, Hampshire; was christened on 20 Sep 1813 in East Stratton, Hampshire; died on 25 May 1850 in Kent, England; was buried on 31 May 1850 in St. Giles, Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Henry married Mary Matilda Georgiana Howard on 13 Jul 1852 in St. Paul's, Knightsbridge. Mary (daughter of 6th Earl of Carlisle, George Howard and Georgiana Dorothy Cavendish) was born on 28 Jan 1823; was christened on 20 Mar 1823 in St. George Hanover Square, London; died on 17 Sep 1892 in London, England; was buried on 22 Sep 1892 in Over Stowey, West Somerset. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

--- "Taunton Courier, and Western Advertiser" 01 Jun 1842, page 7:
May 22, in Belgrave-square, London, the lady of the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, M.P., of a daughter.

--- Her baptism and birthday are recorded at both St. Peter's (Pimlico) and St. George Hanover Square.

--- "Illustrated London News" 26 May 1849, page 23:
Exhibition of the Royal Academy.
Sculpture.
1256. Marble Bust of Mary, eldest daughter of the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere. C. Moore.
1287. Marble Bust of Emily, youngest daughter of the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere. C. Moore.

--- "Western Daily Press" 17 Mar 1920, page 5:
The Hon. Mrs. Mary D. Stanley, widow of Mr. E.J. Stanley, M.P., of Quantock Lodge, passed away on Monday at her residence, The Cottage, Over Stowey.

--- "Western Daily Press" 19 Mar 1920, page 6:
THE LATE HON. MRS E. J. STANLEY
The funeral of the late Hon. Mrs. E.J. Stanley, formerly of Quantock Lodge, near Bridgwater, eldest daughter of the late Lord Taunton and widow of the late Mr. E. J. Stanley, M.P., took place at Over Stowey, on Thursday afternoon, the large and representative attendance of mourners testifying to the high esteem in ehich the deceased lady was held in the county. The remains were conveyed from the residence to the parish church at noon, the service being conducted by the Ven. W. Dickens, D.D. (vicar of Over Stowey), assisted by the Revs. F.J. Wingfield (Fiddington), J.A. Sorey (Enmore), R. Harland (Nether Stowey), and L. Bush (Spaxton). The family mourners were: Mr. E.A.V. Stanley (son) and Mrs. Stanley (daughter-in-law), Col. Heathcot-Amery (son-in-law) and Mrs. Heathcote-Amery (daughter), Countess of St. Germans (sister) and Earl of St. Germans, Lord and Lady Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. kerr and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooke Horle. The interment took place in the family vault at Over Stowey churchyard, which contains the remains of the late Lord Taunton and late Mr. E.J. Stanley, M.P. There were many beautiful floral tributes.

Mary married Edward James Stanley on 19 Sep 1872. Edward (son of Edward Stanley and Mary Maitland) was born on 16 Dec 1826; died on 28 Sep 1907; was buried in Over Stowey, West Somerset. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

--- "Taunton Courier, and Western Advertiser" 05 Jul 1843, page 7:
June 23, in Belgrave square, the wife of the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, M.P., of a daughter.

Mina married Arthur Edward Augustus Ellis on 02 May 1864. Arthur was born on 13 Dec 1837 in Gibraltar; died on 11 Jun 1907; was buried in Englefield Green Cemetery, Surrey. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Visiting: Between Mar and 15 Apr 1875, Nice and Italy with Lady Taunton
• Visiting: Between Mar and May 1878, France & Italy with Lady Taunton
• Presentation at Court: 28 Feb 1863, Presented to HRH Princess Royal by Lady Taunton
• Visiting: 1874, Rome, Italy (with Lady Taunton)
• Census: 1891, 13 Grosvenor Gardens, Belgrave, St. George Hanover Sq., London
• Telephone: Between 1920 and 1924, Victoria 437 (32 Eaton-square, London, SW1)
• Telephone: Between 1924 and 1934, St. Germans #19 (Penmadown House)
• Residence: 1933, 32 Eaton-place, London
• Probate: 15 Dec 1933, London, Middlesex

Notes:

Emily married 5th Earl St. Germans, Henry Cornwallis Eliot on 18 Oct 1881 in Savoy Chapel, Strand, London. Henry (son of 3rd Earl St. Germans, Edward Granville Eliot and Countess St. Germans, Jemima Cornwallis) was born on 11 Feb 1835 in Dover Street, St. George, Hanover Square, London; was christened on 21 Mar 1835 in St. George's Church, Hanover Square, London; died on 24 Sep 1911 in Port Eliot, St. Germans, Cornwall; was buried on 27 Sep 1911 in Eliot Family Plot, St. Germans, Cornwall, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

("Bucks Herald" 01 Jun 1850, page 6):
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. LABOUCHERE.— This lady, the wife of the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, the President of the Board of Trade, died in childbed on Saturday. The deceased was the youngest daughter of the late Sir Thomas Baring, Bart., and sister of the Right Hon. Francis Thornhill Baring, First Lord of the Admiralty. Mrs. Labouchere's confinement was not expected to take place for a month or two. Premature labour, it is said, was the cause of death.

Notes:

--- "Nottingham Journal" 19 Sep 1900, page 6:
REPORTED DEATH OF A POPULAR CRICKETER.
Much consternation was aroused in Bridgewater yesterday when it became known that Lord Roberts had announced that Lieutenant H.T. Stanley, of the Imperial Yeomanry, had been killed in a skirmish with the Boers at Hexport, it being feared that the gallant officer is the son of Mr. E. J. Stanley, the member for Bridgewater Division, and a popular cricketer for Somerset County.

--- "Evening Star" 20 Sep 1900, page 2:
Lieutenant H.T. Stanley, of the Imperial Yeomanry, a son of Mr. E.J. Stanley, M.P., and grandson of Lord Taunton, who is reported as killed in action under General Clements's command, was a very steady cricketer. He never was given his "blue" for Oxford, but was frequently tried in the preliminary matches. Perhaps his best cricket was shewn when playing for Somerset, for whome he scored 127 last year against Gloucestershire.
In Somerset he was extemely popular, and his cricketing parties at his father's place at Quantock Lodge will be pleasantly remembered by man. Mr. STanley, who is the member for the Bridgwater Division of Somerset, will recieve every sympathy from cricketers on the loss of his son. Lieutenant Stanley joined the West Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry in January, 1897, and was commissioned in the Imperial Yeomanry last February, serving in the 7th Battalion.

--- "Gloucestershire Echo" 19 Sep 1900, page 3:
Cricketers will receive with regret the news from South Africa, to hand yesterday, of the death in action of Mr. H.T. Stanley. Without ever taking a very high place, Mr. Stanley was a good batsman of the safe, steady school, and at various times did useful work for Somerset. Last year, though he scored only 367 runs in a dozen county matches, he played an innings of 127 against Gloucestershire on the Gloucester ground, going in first and staying till the score was up to 400. This was his first and only hundred in the county cricket. The deceased gentleman was the only son of Mr. E. J. Stanley, M.P. for the Bridgwater Division, and he went to the front with the West Somerset Yeomanry.

--- "A Yeoman's Letters" by P.T. Ross, 1901:
Death of Lieutenant Stanley.
Monday, September 17th. There is a funeral to-day-an officer's-and we (the Composite Squadron) are stopping in camp for it, as it concerns us. So I will tell you all about it. Yesterday was Sunday, seldom a day of rest out here. We, the three squadrons of Yeomanry attached to Clements' force, were sent out early on a reconnaissance. Without any opposition we advanced in a westerly direction towards Boschfontein, almost the same way as on Monday last, for about four miles, the Devon and Dorset troops of our squadron being on the right, our Sussex troop on the left, the Roughriders (72nd I.Y.) in reserve, and the Fife Light Horse scouting ahead. The Fifes had reached the foot of a high grass-covered kopje, and were about to ascend it, when the enemy opened a hot fire on them, causing them to scoot for their lives, which they managed to do successfully. We then galloped up, dismounted, and opened fire on the hill-top, the Devons and Dorsets doing the same on our right, and the Fifes falling back on our left. Where the Roughs were we never knew, probably their officers did. Taking into account the absence of the Nos. 3, with the led horses, and one group of our troop being sent some distance to the left, we only numbered six and our officer, Mr. Stanley, well-known in the cricket world as a Somerset county man. Our led horses were in a donga in the rear. The position we occupied, I should mention, was at the base of a kopje opposite to that held by the Boers. We were sighting at 2,000, when our captain, Sir Elliot Lees, rode up and said he could not make out where the Devons and Dorsets who should have been on our right, were. As a matter of fact they had retired unknown to us. This the wily Boers had seen and quickly taken advantage of, for Sergeant-Major Cave, of the Dorsets, rushing up to us crouching down, told us to fire to our right front, where some trees were about three or four hundred yards away, and from which a heavy fire was being directed at us. Sir Elliot Lees then came up again from our left. Mr. Stanley, seeing the hot corner we were in, retired us about a dozen yards back to the deepest part of the donga, where our led horses were, and ordered the fellows with the horses to retire, and later, gave the command for us to do the same in rushes by threes. Meanwhile our bandoliers were nearly empty, and the Boers were creeping round to our right, which would enable them to enfilade our position. The first three retired, and we were blazing away to cover them, with our heads just showing as we fired over the top of the donga, when the man on my right said, "Mr. Stanley is hit," and looking at him, for he was close to me on my left, I saw he was shot through the head, the blood pouring down his face. Sir Elliot, the other man, and myself were the only ones left in the donga then, so the captain, taking hold of poor Stanley by his shoulders, and I his legs, we started to carry him off. As we picked him up, he insisted, in a voice like that of a drunken man, on somebody bringing his carbine and hat. "Where's my rifle an' hat? Rifle an' hat!" The third man took them and gat-I heard this later. You have no idea what a weight a mortally-wounded man is, and the poor fellow was in reality rather lightly built. On we went, stumbling over stones, a ditch, and into little chasms in the earth. Once or twice he mumbled, "Not so fast, not so fast!" The bullets buzzed, whistled, and hummed by us, missing us by yards, feet, and inches, knocking up the dust and hitting the stones and thorn bushes we staggered through. We, of course, presented a big mark for the Boers, and were not under any covering fire so far as I am aware. The captain, who is grit all through, soon found it impossible to carry the poor fellow by the shoulders, the weight being too much for him, so I offered, and we changed places, Sir Elliot taking his legs and on we went, pausing, exhausted, perspiring and breathless, now and again, for a rest. At last, turning to our left, we reached a little bit of cover, thanks to a friendly rise in the ground, and falling into a kind of deep rut with Stanley's body on top of me, I waited while the captain went to see if he could get any assistance. Presently he returned with a Somerset man; and a minute or so later a Fife fellow, a medical student, came up. The former and I then got him on a little farther. After a few minutes' deliberation, the captain said, reluctantly, "we must leave him." We all three asked permission to stay. To which Sir Elliot replied, "I don't want to lose an officer and three men. Come away, men!" We then moved the poor fellow into a cutting about two feet deep and three feet wide, and arranged a haversack under his head. As we loitered, each unwilling to leave him first, Sir Elliot thundered at us to come on, saying, "I don't know why it is, but a Yeoman never will obey an order till you've sworn at him." Then reluctantly we set off in single file, working our way back by the bank of a stream, and still under cover of the rise in the ground, a little way up which we found one of our Sussex men, with his horse bogged to the neck. Further on we paused a moment, and the Fife man, saying that he thought the wound was not mortal, suggested that it would be well for somebody to be with Stanley so as to prevent him from rolling on it, and then asked permission to return. My Fife friend had not seen what I had. He had only seen where the bullet went in, not where it came out. Seeing that the captain was about to give him permission, I said "Mr. Stanley is my officer, sir, and I have the right to go," and he let me. I gave one my almost-empty bandolier, and another my haversack, telling him it contained three letters for the post, and-if necessary, to post them. My rifle I had already thrown into a ditch at Sir Elliot's command. Then I worked my way back, hoping that I should not be shot before reaching him. I got there all right, and evidently unseen; lying down by him, I arranged my hat so as to keep the sun off his face, and cutting off part of my left shirt-sleeve, with the water from my bottle, used half of it to bathe his temples and wipe his bubbling, half-open mouth. The other I moistened, and laid over the wound. He was quite unconscious, of course, and his case hopeless. Once I thought he was gone, but was mistaken. The second time, however, there was no mistake.

I waited by the brave man-who had been our troop leader for the last fortnight, and who had, I am sure, never known fear-for some time deliberating what to do. Shots were still being fired from somewhere in my vicinity, while our firing I had gloomily noted had receded, and finally ceased. By-and-bye, all was silent, then a bird came and chirped near me and a butterfly flitted by. At length, as it appeared to me useless to wait by a dead man, I determined to get back to camp, if possible, instead of waiting to be either shot in cold blood, or made a prisoner. After carefully going through all his pockets, from which I took his purse, watch, whistle, pipe, pouch, and notebook, and, attaching his glasses to my belt, having arranged him a little and laid my bloody handkerchief over his face, I got up, and worked my way along by the river bank till compelled to go into the open. I trusted to a great extent to my khaki on the dry grass, and daresay it saved me from making much of a mark; but spotted I was, and from the right and left the bullets came very thick and unpleasantly close. For about a mile I was hunted on the right and left like a rabbit. At first I ran a little, but was done, and soon dropped into a staggering walk. After a while I came on Dr. Welford and his orderly behind some rocks, just coming out, but when he heard my news he turned back, and, as I refused to use his horse, which he offered me, at my request rode off, and got potted at a good deal. Further on, he waited for me. He is a brick, our doctor; and when he learnt I was thirsty, and he saw my tired condition (the sun on my bare head had been most unpleasant) he offered me a drop of whisky and water, adding, "You'd better have it when we get round the bend of the kopje ahead." I thanked him, and said I thought it would be more enjoyable there. Enjoy it I did. Finally I reached the camp and told the captain the sad news, at the same time handing in the gallant officer's belongings. His watch was at 12.5 when I left him. Sir Elliot was most kind to me, and said I had acted gallantly, and he had told the major (commanding us). Then Major Browne came up, and he was also very complimentary. Of course, there was nothing in what I had done that any other man would not have done, and I told them so, especially as the example set by the captain made it impossible for a man to be other than cool. Lieutenant Stanley, who took command of us when we left Pretoria a fortnight ago, had soon become very popular, for he was a thorough sportsman, keen as mustard, quite unaffected and absolutely fearless. I feel pleased with myself for taking everything off the poor fellow before I left him; for when, late last night, the ambulance came in with him, the doctor's orderly told me that they found him stripped of his boots, gaiters, and spurs-which was all that were left worth taking.

His Burial.
"And far and wide,
They have done and died,
By donga, and veldt, and kloof,
And the lonely grave
Of the honored brave,
Is a proof-if we need a proof."
E. Wallace.

Tuesday, September 18th. We buried Lieut. Stanley yesterday at mid-day, the sergeants acting as bearers, we Sussex men (of the dozen of us, two were with him at Eton and one at Oxford) composed the firing party, while the whole squadron, officers and men followed. About three-quarters of a mile from our present camp, in the garden of a Scotchman, named Jennings, by a murmuring, running stream, and beneath some willows, we laid him. By the side of the grave was a bush of Transvaal may, covered in white blossom, at the end were roses to come, and away back and front were the white-covered pear trees and pink-covered peach, perfuming the clear, fresh air, while on the sides of the babbling stream were ferns and a species of white iris. Sewn up in his rough, brown, military blanket, he was lowered to his last resting-place, the major reading the Burial Service.

"-- Is cut down like a flower."

He could not have been more than twenty-five. Then, "Fire three volleys of blank ammunition in the air. Ready! Present! Fire!" Again and again, and the obsequies of a brave officer and true English gentleman and sportsman were over.

Notes:

--- "Western Gazette" 09 Jul 1875, page 5:
BIRTHS.
June 27, at Quantock Lodge, the Hon. Mrs. Edward Stanley, of a son.

DEATHS.
June 28, at Quantock-lodge, Edward, the infant son of Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Edward Stanley.

Notes:

--- "Sussex Agricultural Express" 04 Sep 1877, page 2:
On the 30th ult., at 14, Grosvenor-square, the Hon. Mrs. Edward Stanley, of a daughter.

Notes:

--- "West Somerset Free Press" 06 Sep 1879. page 5:
August 30th, at 14, Grosvenor-square, W., the Hon. Mrs. Edward Stanley, of a son.

Alexandra married Arthur Henry Hardinge in 1899. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

--- "Bath Chronicle and Weekly Gazette" 10 May 1883, page 6
On Saturday the Countess of St. Germans gave birth to a daughter (stillborn) at 13, Grosvenor-gardens.

Other Events:

• Sponsor: 1885, Lady Taunton
• Inquest: 25 Aug 1909, Port Eliot, St. Germans, Cornwall

Notes:

--- "Western Morning News" 01 Sep 1885, page 1:
St. Germans.-- August 30th, at 13, Grosvenor-gardens, London, the Countess of St. Germans, of a son, both doing well.

--- "Western Morning News" 01 Sep 1885, page 5:
St. Germans parish church bells rang merry peals at frequent intervals yesterday in honour of the birth of a son to the Earl of St. Germans at his lordship's town residence, 13, Grosvenor-gardens.

--- "Western Morning News" 30 Sep 1885, page 5:
The Earl and Countess St. Germans, with the infant Lord Eliot, being expected to arrive at home yesterday, a meeting of the tenantry and inhabitants of St. Germans we held on Monday. A congratulatory address was drawn up and sent to Port Eliot to await his lordship's return; but it was thought advisable to postpone any demonstration of rejoicing for a short time, until, in fact, the young lord is christened, when it is intended to present his lordship with an address, and also some other mark of respect. The Earl and Countess arrived at St. Germans last evening, when the station was decorated with flags, and a number of the inhabitants cheered them heartily as they drove from the station. It was remarked that the Countess was looking extremely well. Lord Eliot was born in London on August 30th, and is therefore a month old. The christening ceremony will take place in a few days, when the whole village and Port Eliot will be en fete. The bells of the parish church rang out merry peals during yesterday in honour of the arrival of the noble Earl and Countess, and Mrs. Steed and Mrs. Palmer, occupiers of the farms at Markwell, had bonfires lighted on their ground, which could be seen for a distance of several miles.

--- "Royal Cornwall Gazette" 09 September 1887, page 6 --- seen on FindMyPast.co.uk
ST. GERMANS
The Earl and Countess of St. Germans gave a garden party at Port Eliot, St. Germans, on Saturday, in celebration of the birthday of their son and heir, Lord Eliot, who was two years old upon the previous Tuesday. There was a band in attendance but the weather proved unfavourable.

--- "Royal Cornwall Gazette" 05 Sep 1895, page 4:
Lord Eliot, who celebrated his tenth birthday on Friday, received presents from some of the oldest members of St. Germans Cricket Club. Mr. G.H. Brenton and Mr. W. Prior gave his lordship a cricket bat and belt, Mr. W.G. Broad a pair of leg guards, and Mr. H. Polgreen match stumps and bails. Some boys of the Endowed Schools subscribed for a match ball.

--- "Royal Cornwall Gazette" 08 Sep 1898, page 4:
Lord Eliot reached his thirteenth birthday on the 30th August, and in honour of the day the Earl and Countess of St. Germans entertained a large garden party, representative of South Devon and East Cornwall and the naval military establishments of the district at Port Eliot on Tuesday. The house party included Lady Margaret Boscawen, Hon. Flora McDonald, Miss Crawfurd, Miss Eliot, and Mr. Edward Eliot.

--- "Royal Cornwall Gazette" 22 Sep 1898, page 4:
Lord Eliot left Port Eliot on Friday last for school.

--- "Morning Post" 24 Dec 1908, page 6:
Lord Eliot, now with the 1st Coldstream Guards at Aldershot, is to join the 3rd Battalion in Egypt.

--- "The Times" 30 Dec 1908, page 5:
Sec. Lieut. Lord Eliot, Coldstream Guards, will command a draft of 45 men of the 1st Coldstream Guards and smaller details of other units, which will leave Aldershot on January 6 for Southampton, there to embark in the transport Braemar Castle for Egypt.

--- "The New York Times" August 25, 1909:
"Bullet Kills Lord Eliot.,
Son of Earl of St. Germans May Have Ended His Own Life.
London, Aug. 24.--- Lord Eliot, the eldest son of the Earl of St. Germans, was found dead today at Port Eliot, the family residence. His death had resulted from a gunshot, but whether by accident or design is not known.
Lord Eliot, who was an officer in the Coldstream Guards, was recently invalided home from Khartoum, where he had suffered from the climate. His illness, however, was not considered serious, and no motive is known for suicide. He was born in 1885."

--- "England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1861-1941" (1909, E, El, 2):
"Eliot, honourable Edward Henry John Cornwallis commonly called Lord Eliot of Port Eliot St. Germans Cornwall died 24 August 1909. Administration Lond 12 October to the right honourable Henry Cornwallis earl of St. Germans. Effects 12,964 pounds 16s. 11d."

--- "Swindon Advertiser and North Wilts Chronicle" 22 Oct 1909, page 4:
LORD ELIOT'S WILL.
The Hon. Edward Henry John Cornwallis Eliot (commonly known as Lord Eliot), of Port Eliot, St. Germans, Cornwall, and late of the 3rd Coldstream Guards, a prominent cricketer, who died under tragic circumstances on Aug. 24th last, aged 23 years, eldest son of the Right Hon. Henry Cornwallis, fifth Earl of St. Germans, left estate of the gross value of 12,964 pounds, of which the net personalty has been sworn at 12,829. He died intestate and a bachelor, and letters of administration of his property have been granted to his father, the Right Hon. Henry Cornwallis, fifth Earl of St. Germans, of Port Eliot, St. Germans, Cornwall, as next of kin.

Other Events:

• Education: 1909, Admitted at Sandhurst
• Education: 1910, Leaves Sandhurst
• Military Service: 15 Jun 1910, Promoted to Rank of 2nd Lieutenant, 2nd Dragoons (Royal Scots Greys)
• Census: 1911, 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal Scots Greys, Yorkshire East Riding
• Military Service: 16 Aug 1914, Disembarkation Date (Lieutenant, 2nd Dragoons, Royal Scots Greys, Reserve Regt. of Cavalry)
• Awarded: 1916, Military Cross
• Military Service: 1917, Wounded in Service with the Expeditionary Force
• Telephone: Between 1920 and 1934, St. Germans #21 (Port Eliot)
• Probate: 07 Jul 1922, London, Middlesex

Notes:

John married Countess St. Germans, Blanche Linnie Somerset on 11 Jun 1918 in St. Margaret's, Westminster. Blanche was born on 15 Apr 1897; died on 30 Aug 1968. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

--- "A Diplomatist in the East" by Sir Arthur Henry Hardinge, page 350:
On arriving by way of Vienna in London, a week or so later, I found my wife settled in a comfortable house belonging to her godmother, Mrs. Wellesley, in Lower Berkeley Street, and, on the day following my arrival, she gave birth to our second boy, to whom King Edward and her uncle Lord St. Germans stood godfathers on his christening in the neighbouring church in Portman Square.

Notes:

--- "The Times" 24 Apr 1963, page 1:
Rubens -- On 20th April, 1963, peacefully in London, Lady Rosemary, wife of Major R. Alexander Rubens, and mother of Mrs. John Cope and Alexandra. Cremation private, family flowers only, to J.H. Kenyon Ltd., 12, Kensington Church Street, W.8. No letters, please.

--- "The Times" 24 Apr 1963, page 16:
Lady Rosemary Rubens, wife of Major Alexander Rubens, died in London on Saturday. She was Lady Rosemary Alexandra, elder daughter of the sixth Earl of St. Germans, and she married first in 1939 Captain E.C.F. Nutting, who died in 1943. Her second marriage in 1945 to Lieutenant-Commander D.F.H. Dunn was annulled in 1949, the year of her marriage to Major Rubens.

Notes:

• "Western Mail" 2 Aug 1921, page 4:
The Countess of St. Germans gave birth to a daughter on Friday at Port Eliot.

• "The Times" 06 Oct 1994, page 18:
Hudson - (Lady) Cathleen B.L. (nee Eliot), on 5th October 1994, wife of Sir Havelock Hudson, mother of Sarah Smith, David Seyfried, Louise and Guy Hudson, stepmother to Anthony and Rory and grandmother to Oliver, Benjamin, Charlotte, Matthew, Jonathan and Eliot. Funeral on Wednesday 12th October 1994. 11 am St Denys, Stanford Dingley, near Reading, Berkshire. Family and close friends only. No flowers please.

Cathleen married John Beeton Seyfried on 15 Nov 1946, and was divorced in 1956. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Cathleen married Sir Havelock Henry Trevor Hudson [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]