Francis Asquith: Difference between revisions
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Somewhat of a spendthrift, Francis's tendencies were somewhat curbed by his wife until her death in 1806. He spent the last four years of his life at [[Coniston Chase]], undertaking a redesign of several of the State rooms, an overhaul only completed shortly before his death. | Somewhat of a spendthrift, Francis's tendencies were somewhat curbed by his wife until her death in 1806. He spent the last four years of his life at [[Coniston Chase]], undertaking a redesign of several of the State rooms, an overhaul only completed shortly before his death. | ||
[[Category:NPCs]] [[Category:Deceased Characters]] [[Category:Marquesses]] [[Category:Fathers]] | [[Category:NPCs]] [[Category:Deceased Characters]] [[Category:Marquesses]] [[Category:Fathers]] [[Category:Births in 1745]] | ||
Revision as of 12:03, 24 November 2016
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| Portrayed by Michel Gambon (unofficial, NPC) | |
| Full Name | Francis Asquith |
|---|---|
| Title | Marquess of Coniston |
| Associated Noble House(s) | Marquessate of Coniston, Viscountcy of Milbury |
| Date of Birth | 1745 |
| Father | Tristan Asquith |
| Father's Rank | Marquess of Coniston |
| Mother | Susannah Asquith |
| Mother's Rank | Marchioness of Coniston |
| Town Residence | Asquith House, 4 Grosvenor Square, Coniston Chase |
| Income | {{{income}}} |
| School | {{{school}}} |
| University | {{{university}}} |
| Year Attained Title | 1780 |
| Year of Marriage | 1774 |
| Spouse | Elysia Asquith |
| Spouse's Rank | Marchioness of Coniston |
| Spouse's Death | 1806 |
| Issue | Kenward, Emory, Jocasta, Bennet |
Francis Asquith (b 1745, d 1810) was the fourth Marquess of Coniston. He was married to Elysia Asquith who predeceased him. He is survived by three sons, Kenward (b. 1776), Emory (b. 1786) and Bennet (B 1792) and a daughter Jocasta.
Somewhat of a spendthrift, Francis's tendencies were somewhat curbed by his wife until her death in 1806. He spent the last four years of his life at Coniston Chase, undertaking a redesign of several of the State rooms, an overhaul only completed shortly before his death.