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Rupert Edward Cecil Lee Guinness, 2nd Earl of Iveagh ('Men of the Day. No. 979. "Rupert"') by Sir Leslie Ward. chromolithograph, published in Vanity Fair 9 November 1905. NPG D45300. Find out more >. Buy a print. Buy as a greetings card. Use this image.
She was married to the Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for Southend, Rupert Guinness, 2nd Earl of Iveagh. In 1927, he ceased to be an MP when he succeeded to his father's earldom. The Countess of Iveagh, as Gwendolen Guinness was now known, won the Southend by-election on 19 November 1927 to replace her husband as MP.
27 de fev. de 2021 · The farmland on the Elveden Estate was around 7,000 acres before it was cultivated by Irish philanthropist Edward Cecil Guinness, who was created as the Earl of Iveagh and Viscount of Elveden in 1919. Rupert Guinness, the 2nd Earl of Iveagh, then remodelled the lands for agricultural use nearly a decade later, in 1927.
Lord Iveagh was educated at Eton College, Trinity College, Cambridge, and the University of Grenoble. He inherited the title from his grandfather, The 2nd Earl of Iveagh, in September 1967. He lived at Farmleigh in the Phoenix Park in Dublin and was chairman of Guinness 1961–1992.
Lady Brigid Guinness. Lady Brigid Katharine Rachel Guinness (30 July 1920 – 8 March 1995) was the youngest daughter of Rupert Guinness, 2nd Earl of Iveagh, and wife of Prince Frederick of Prussia, grandson of Wilhelm II, German Emperor .
Rupert Edward Cecil Lee Guinness, 2nd Earl of Iveagh, was an Anglo-Irish businessman, politician, oarsman and philanthropist. Born in London, he was the eldest son of Edward Guinness, 1st Earl of Iveagh. He served as the 20th Chancellor of the University of Dublin from 1927 to 1963, succeeding his father who was Chancellor between 1908 and 1927.
House & Family History: Pyrford Court is a lush Edwardian house designed circa 1910 in the red brick Neo-Carolean style by Clyde Young for Rupert Guinness, later 2nd Earl of Iveagh. The land on which was House was built was part of an estate sold to Guinness by his father-in-law, the 4th Earl of Onslow, whose family had owned the land since the 17th century.
