Guinness Collection (page 5)

Mrs Bryan Guinness (Diana Mitford) in Mariette crinoline
Mrs Bryan Guinness, formerly Diana Freeman-Mitford (1910 - 2003) and later Diana Mosley. Pictured wearing a copy of the flounced lace crinoline worn by the actress Yvonne Printemps in the musical

The Hon. Mrs Bryan Guinness (Diana Mitford)
Mrs Bryan Guinness, formerly Diana Freeman Mitford (1910-2003), one of the notorious Mitford sisters and society beauty pictured in The Tatler in 1933. Left Bryan Guinness for Oswald Mosley

Diana Mitford by Paul Helleu
A portrait of the Hon. Diana Freeman-Mitford, one of the famous six Mitford sisters, drawn by the French artist Paul Helleu during Dianas stay in Paris while at finishing school

Lady Evelyn Guinness with her children on the beach, WW1
Lady Evelyn Guinness (1883 - 1939), formerly Lady Evelyn Hilda Stuart Erskine. Wife of Walter Guinness, 1st Earl Moyne and mother of Bryan Guinness, and mother-in-law to DIana Mitford, later Moseley

Mr and Mrs Bryan Guinness with their Irish Wolfhound
Mr and Mrs Bryan Guinness (1910 - 2003), formerly Miss Diana Freeman Mitford, later Lady Mosley, pictured enjoying a quiet half-hour in Hyde Park in 1930 with their immense Irish wolfhound. Date: 1930

Mr & Mrs Bryan Guinness at christening of their son, Jonatha
Mr and the Hon. Mrs Bryan Guiness (the former Diana Freeman Mitford), pictured at the christening of their elder son, Jonathan Bryan, at St. Margaret s, Westminster

Guinness Trust Building, Pages Walk, Bermondsey, South Lond

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"Guinness: A Timeless Icon of Tradition and Taste" From the iconic Guinness Brewery in St. James's Gate to the neon lights illuminating Piccadilly Circus at night, it has become a symbol of both heritage and enjoyment. Whether it's the historic Guinness Trust Buildings on Brandon Street or the charming pubs in Cork, Ireland, this beloved stout brings people together. In County Mayo, Westport proudly displays stacks kegs, a testament to its popularity even in remote corners of Ireland. Meanwhile, Galway City showcases The Dew Drop Inn sign with pride – an inviting haven for those seeking a pint of perfection. Diana Mitford graces Tatler covers and Bystander magazines from 1929 onwards, capturing moments that intertwine her life with Bryan Guinness during their enchanting wedding ceremony. Their love story unfolds against the backdrop of an ever-changing world - as seen through newspaper front covers chronicling events like Dunkirk evacuation. But beyond these historical snapshots lies something more profound - a sense of camaraderie found within Irish pubs where men gather to share laughter and stories over pints of "the black stuff. " It is here that friendships are forged and memories made. So raise your glass high and toast to Guinness - not just a beverage but an enduring symbol that transcends time and borders. With every sip comes tradition, taste, and a connection to all those who have savored its rich flavor throughout history. Cheers.