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Januar 1768 in London; † 5. März 1830 in East Cliff, Ramsgate, Kent) war eine britische Adlige . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 2 Literatur. 3 Weblinks. 4 Einzelnachweise. Leben. Sie war die zweite Tochter des John Murray, 4. Earl of Dunmore, aus dessen Ehe mit Lady Charlotte Stewart, Tochter des Alexander Stewart, 6. Earl of Galloway.
Lady Augusta De Ameland (born Murray; 27 January 1761 – 4 March 1830) was a Scottish aristocrat and the first wife of Prince Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex, the sixth son of George III. They married on 4 April 1793 in Rome.
Lady Augusta Murray. The collection of papers numbered GEO/ADD/51 belongs to Lady Augusta Murray (1768-1830), daughter of John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore and Lady Charlotte Stewart, daughter of Alexander, the 6th Earl of Galloway. Lady Augusta is best known for her illegitimate marriage to Prince Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex, sixth son ...
Lady Augusta is best known for her illegitimate marriage to Prince Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex, sixth son of George III, in 1793. After a brief betrothal, the couple were married at the Hotel Sarmiento, Rome, on 4 April 1793, without witnesses.
27. Okt. 2022 · Forbidden Wife The Life and Trials of Lady Augusta Murray. Author: Julia Abel Smith (Selwyn 1978) Publisher: The History Press. On the night of 4 April 1793, two lovers were planning a secret ceremony in Rome. The wedding of the son of King George III to the daughter of the Earl of Dunmore would not only be concealed, it would also be illegal.
Lady Augusta Murray was born in London on 27 January 1768, to John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore and Lady Charlotte Stewart, daughter of Alexander, the 6th Earl of Galloway. From at least 1785, and probably also before then, Lady Augusta kept commonplace books, in which she copied excerpts from texts she had read, as well as her own thoughts, with a predominant theme of feelings, emotions and ...
Prince Augustus Frederick, George III’s sixth son, caused a royal scandal when he married Lady Augusta Murray in contravention of the Royal Marriages Act 1772. Upon the couple’s eventual split, Augusta went from socialite to social outcast and has been largely forgotten by history – until now.
