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Sonia Rosemary Cubitt, OBE (née Keppel, previously The Hon. Mrs. Cubitt; 24 May 1900 – 16 August 1986) was a British socialite, author and aristocrat. She was the first wife of Roland Cubitt, 3rd Baron Ashcombe and, through her only daughter Rosalind , was the maternal grandmother of Queen Camilla .
- Sonia Rosemary Keppel, 24 May 1900, London, England, United Kingdom
- 16 August 1986 (aged 86), Hampshire, England, United Kingdom
- Author
Sonia Rosemary Keppel (mother) Rosalind Maud Shand ( née Cubitt ; 11 August 1921 – 14 July 1994) was the daughter of Roland Cubitt, 3rd Baron Ashcombe . She was the wife of army officer Major Bruce Shand and the mother of Queen Camilla .
- Rosalind Maud Cubitt, 11 August 1921, London, England, United Kingdom
- Charity worker
Violet Trefusis - Wikipedia. Violet Trefusis ( née Keppel; 6 June 1894 – 29 February 1972) was an English socialite and author. She is chiefly remembered for her lengthy affair with the writer Vita Sackville-West that both women continued after their respective marriages.
- English
- Queen Camilla (grandniece)
- Novelist, radio broadcaster
26 de abr. de 2022 · London, Greater London, England, United Kingdom. Immediate Family: Daughter of Edward VII, King of the United Kingdom and Alice Frederica Keppel. Ex-wife of Roland Calvert Cubitt, 3rd Baron of Ashcombe. Mother of Rosalind Shand; Henry Edward Cubitt, 4th Baron Ashcombe and Hon Jeremy John Cubitt.
Sonia Rosemary Cubitt formerly Keppel. Born 24 May 1900 in London, England. Ancestors. Daughter of George Keppel and Alice Frederica (Edmonstone) Keppel. Sister of Violet (Keppel) Trefusis. Wife of Roland Calvert Cubitt — married 16 Nov 1920 in Wellington, London [uncertain] Descendants.
- Female
- May 24, 1900
- Roland Calvert Cubitt
- August 16, 1986
Violet and Sonia were Alice Keppel’s daughters. Raised in Portman Square, London, they enjoyed an unusual childhood, watching aristocrats and politicians coming in and out of the house, as well as ‘Kingy’, their pet-name for King Edward VII.
Mrs Keppel eclipsed her daughters. `We are not', Violet wrote of herself and her sister Sonia, `as lovable, or as good looking, or as successful as our mother. We do not equal, still less surpass her. We make do and mend.' Sonia concurred: `From my earliest childhood,' she wrote in her autobiography, Edwardian Daughter,