Kenward Asquith: Difference between revisions
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==Present Day== | ==Present Day== | ||
Since the death of his father in March 1810, Kenward has been dealing with his father's creditors and looking into the family's finances, determined to do what he can to cut back on expenses. This has involved selling off a minor estate, which had not been used by the family in several years, as well as renting out some other property. He has come to London in order to put the family's town house into better order with the possibility of renting it out in the future if he does not marry this year. | Since the death of his father in March 1810, Kenward has been dealing with his father's creditors and looking into the family's finances, determined to do what he can to cut back on expenses. This has involved selling off a minor estate, which had not been used by the family in several years, as well as renting out some other property. He has come to London in order to put the family's town house (Coniston House, 4 Grosvenor Square) into better order with the possibility of renting it out in the future if he does not marry this year. | ||
==Friends and Acquaintances== | ==Friends and Acquaintances== |
Revision as of 11:31, 11 November 2016
Kenward Asquith is the current Marquess of Coniston, having acceded to the title in March 1810.
Family
- Father: Francis Asquith, Marquess of Coniston (b 1745, d 1810)
- Mother: Elysia Asquith, Marchioness of Coniston (b 1752, d.1806)
- Sister: Lady Jocasta Asquith (b. 1780)
- Younger brothers: Lord Emory Asquith, (b 1786), vicar of a living in the Marquess' gift; Lord Bennet Asquith, (b 1792), Lieutenant in the Coldstream Guards and ADC to General Wellington in Spain
Present Day
Since the death of his father in March 1810, Kenward has been dealing with his father's creditors and looking into the family's finances, determined to do what he can to cut back on expenses. This has involved selling off a minor estate, which had not been used by the family in several years, as well as renting out some other property. He has come to London in order to put the family's town house (Coniston House, 4 Grosvenor Square) into better order with the possibility of renting it out in the future if he does not marry this year.
Friends and Acquaintances
Miss Honoria Bartram, a family friend