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Thelma Furness, Viscountess Furness (née Morgan, 23 August 1904 – 29 January 1970), was a mistress of King Edward VIII while he was Prince of Wales. She was supplanted in his affections by Wallis Simpson, for whose sake Edward abdicated, becoming the Duke of Windsor.
Marmaduke Furness was the son of Christopher Furness, 1st Baron Furness and Jane Annette Suggit. He served as Chairman of Furness Withy, the shipbuilding firm, and was also involved in the steel and iron business. He succeeded his father as 2nd Baron Furness in 1912, and in 1918 he was created Viscount Furness, of Grantley in the West Riding of ...
- October 29, 1883
- October 6, 1940
30 avr. 2022 · Marmaduke Furness, 1st Viscount Furness, known as The Lord Furness between 1912 and 1918, was a British businessman. Furness was the son of Christopher Furness, 1st Baron Furness and Jane Annette Suggit. He served as Chairman of the Furness Withy and was also involved in the steel and iron business. He succeeded his father as 2nd ...
- Hartlepool
- October 29, 1883
- Ada Daisy Furness
- October 6, 1940
Marmaduke Furness, 1st Viscount Furness was a British shipping magnate and during his lifetime one of the richest men in the world.
- She Has A Famous Twin
- She (May) Have Royal Blood
- Her Mother Ruled Her Life
- She Lived A Nomadic Life
- She Was An Unwilling Princess
- She Couldn’T Live Without Her Mother
- She Experienced Cruelty
- Her Life Was Horrific
- Her Mother Lied to Her
- Her Childhood Was Chaotic
During the early morning hours of August 23, 1904, a cry rang out in the Grand Hotel National in Lucerne, Switzerland. That was the cry of baby Thelma Furness. Suddenly, another cry joined her's—that of her twin sister, Gloria. After getting over the shock of giving birth to twin girls, Thelma’s parents celebrated. Her mother was especially joyful,...
Thelma’s mother dearest had a deep-seated obsession with her heritage, and she wanted to make sure that Thelma and her sister lived up to it. According to Thelma’s dear old mom, they descended from illustrious heights—none other than Spain’s Royal House of Navarre. Thelma didn’t know if these claims were true, but she wasn’t about to question her m...
Thelma’s mother had a nasty habit of flying into random bouts of rage at the slightest provocation. According to Thelma, even something as simple as “A nail file borrowed from her dressing table and not put back would cause a storm.” However, her mother would just as quickly “forgive” her children for displeasing her. This emotional manipulation fo...
Due to her father’s job as an American diplomat, Thelma and her family never stayed in one place for long. Case in point: when Thelma became a toddler, her family moved from Lucerne, Switzerland, to Barcelona, Spain. Thelma’s mother quickly took the whole “Spanish royalty” thing to a whole new level. She was going to make sure that Thelma looked an...
First, Thelma’s mother ordered everyone to only speak Spanish. This caused more than its fair share of problems for Thelma, who grew up speaking French. Her mother forbade her from doing anything “unladylike,” such as skating, which she feared would cause the development of unsightly muscles. Although these restrictions angered Thelma, they didn’t ...
Thelma’s descriptions of her mother reveal the dark and twisted nature of their relationship: “[My mother] was a possessive woman; and all possessive people—most of all a possessive parent—develop an abnormal sense of independence in those close to them; without her we were lost.” Her love for her mom made her easy to manipulate, even when her mom’...
While Thelma’s mother was in America, the family physician gifted she and her sister a pair of pigeons. Thelma loved those pigeons, which soon had a brood of baby chicks. When her mother returned, she excitedly showed her their new family pets. She expected her mother to be happy, but what her mother actually did next was something straight out of ...
Thelma’s mother ordered a servant to release the adult pigeons, which was already upsetting enough for the young girl. But the fate that befell her baby chicks was far, far worse. In a stomach-turning twist, Thelma’s mother ordered a servant to killand cook the baby pigeons for dinner. Thelma, crying and wailing, refused to eat the baby pigeons ser...
In 1913, Thelma’s dad attempted to move the family to Germany for his next job, but her mother flat-out refused to leave Barcelona. With little choice, the family's patriarch left his precious daughter behind. Without her father to keep her mother in check, Thelma suffered even more from her mother’s cruelty. Her mother refused to spend money on Th...
WWI threw Thelma’s life into absolute chaos. Her mother, for some reason, moved the family to England to avoid the war. While this made little sense (Spain would’ve been the safer choice), we all know that Thelma's mother seldom made good choices for her children, and the issue only got worse when her mother left to join their father in Germany. Le...
24 août 2021 · Thelma began to divide her time between London and New York, and she eventually managed to have an amicable relationship with her former husband, Marmaduke. He turned out to be quite ill with cirrhosis of the liver, and he died on 6 October 1940. A few months before, her stepson had gone missing in action and his body was never found ...
23 août 2021 · At a dinner in Paris, she met her future second husband – Marmaduke Furness, who had been created Viscount Furness in 1918. He also happened to be one of Britain’s wealthiest men. He was also 20 years older than Thelma, and he, too, had been married before. From this first marriage, he had two adult children – Averill and ...
