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Lady Cynthia Asquith, 1916

Lady Cynthia Asquith, 1916


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Lady Cynthia Asquith, 1916

Lady Cynthia Asquith (1887-1960 nee Charteris), daughter of Lord Wemyss, author and notable survivor of the Titanic. Wife of Herbert Asquith, second son of the Prime Minister. Pictured in The Tatler during the First World War - the magazine comments that she has done a great deal of good work for the benefit of both our own and our allies fighting men. Her brother-in-law Raymond Asquith was killed in action later that year and Cynthia had already lost her brother, Lord Elcho. Date: 1916

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Media ID 14141378

© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans

Asquith Asquiths Charteris Cynthia Herbert


EDITORS COMMENTS
This portrait of Lady Cynthia Asquith, taken in 1916, showcases the resilience and strength of a woman who endured unspeakable tragedy during the First World War. Born as Cynthia Charteris, she was the daughter of Lord Wemyss and a prolific author. Her marriage to Herbert Asquith, the second son of the Prime Minister, brought her into the heart of British political society. The photograph was published in The Tatler, a prominent society magazine, which acknowledged Lady Asquith's invaluable contributions to the welfare of soldiers from both the Allied forces and her own country. Tragically, her brother-in-law, Raymond Asquith, was killed in action later that year. This loss came after the death of her brother, Lord Elcho, who had perished in the sinking of the RMS Empress of Britain in 1914. Despite these heart-wrenching losses, Lady Asquith continued her charitable work, providing solace and support to those affected by the war. Her unwavering dedication and compassion were a beacon of hope during a time of darkness and uncertainty. Lady Cynthia Asquith's story is a testament to the indomitable spirit of women during wartime, their ability to endure hardships, and their essential role in supporting their communities and nations. This evocative portrait captures the essence of a remarkable woman, whose strength and resilience continue to inspire us today.

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