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Asquith Margot: more detail

An autobiography by Margot (1864-1945) Asquith, 1920-01-01

More Memories, by Margot Oxford; with twelve plates by Margot (1864-1945) Asquith, 1933-01-01

An autobiography ... by Asquith. Margot. 1864-1945, 1920-01-01

The autobiography of Margot Asquith Margot Asquith. by Oxford and Asquith. Margot Asquith. countess of. 1864-1945., 1920-01-01

lists with details

Famous Scots - Margot Asquith
Famous Scots. Margot Asquith (1864-1945). Emma Alice Margaret Tennant (but known as Margot) was born in Peebleshire,
http://www.rampantscotland.com/famous/blfamasquith.htm

Extractions: - Margot Asquith (1864-1945) Emma Alice Margaret Tennant (but known as Margot) was born in Peebleshire , the 11th child of industrialist Sir Charles Tennant (grandson of chemist Charles Tennant who founded the family fortunes). She created a stir when she was presented at court in 1881 (as all well to-do young girls of those days aspired to). She was vivacious and had a sparkling wit and mixed with the famous politicians of the day (Lord Rosebery, Balfour and Gladstone ) as well as literary figures such as Virginia Wolf She married Herbert Asquith (keeping him waiting three years before saying yes) who was later to be Prime Minister. She had seven children (and inherited five from Asquith's previous marriage). She was witty, a natural show-off and was never "backward in coming forward." When her name was mispronounced by Jean Harlow , Margot loudly proclaimed "The 't' is silent as in 'Harlow'" Ouch! She published a number of indiscreet autobiographies. She disliked Lord Kitchener , the commander of the British army in the first World War, describing him as "He was not a great man, but at least he was a great poster!" Return to the Index of Famous Scots
Margot Asquith (1864-1945) At Famous Creative Women
. . Margot Asquith (18641945) born on Feb 2 English author. She was an eccentric,outspoken and shrewd influence on social, fashionable English life.
http://www.famouscreativewomen.com/one/1703.htm

Extractions: He's very clever, but sometimes his brains go to his head. What a pity, when Christopher Columbus discovered America, that he ever mentioned it. No one ever pruned me. If you have been sunned through and through like an apricot on a wall from your earliest days, you are oversensitive to any withdrawal of heat. Rich men's houses are seldom beautiful, rarely comfortable, and never original. It is a constant source of surprise to people of moderate means to observe how little a big fortune contributes to Beauty.
Creative Quotations From Margot Asquith (1864-1945)
Quotes from Margot Asquith to inspire your creative thinking
http://creativequotations.com/one/1703.htm
200 Famous Women
writer, novelist, poet; Asquith, Margot (18641945) English author;Astell, Mary (1666-1731) English feminist, writer; Astor, Mary
http://www.famouscreativewomen.com/women-atoz.html

Extractions: Famous Creative Women by Last Name Abbott, Berenice US photographer Ace, Jane Sherwood US actress, comedienne Ackerman, Diane US poet, writer, social worker Adams, Abigail US first lady Addams, Jane US social worker, suffragist Adler, Polly US madam Aimee, Anouk French actress Alcott, Amy Strum US golfer Alcott, Louisa May US novelist Alexander, Shana US news commentator Allen, Gracie US comedienne Allen, Paula Gunn US-American Indian poet, writer Alley, Kirstie US actress Anderson, Elizabeth Garrett English physician Anderson, Margaret US editor Annis, Francesca English actress Anthony, Susan B. US social reformer, suffragist Arbus, Diane US photographer Arden, Elizabeth US cosmetics executive Arendt, Hannah German-US political scientist Ashford, Daisy English novelist Ashley, Elizabeth US actress Ashton-Warner, Sylvia New Zealander educator, writer, novelist, poet Asquith, Margot English author Astell, Mary English feminist, writer Astor, Mary
Project Gutenberg Author Record
Project Gutenberg Author record. Asquith, Margot, 18641945. Titles.Margot Asquith, An Autobiography. To the main listings page. Main
http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/authors/asquith__margot__1864-194.html
Project Gutenberg Bibliographic Record
Project Gutenberg Bibliographic Record. Title Margot Asquith, An Autobiography.Author Asquith, Margot, 18641945. Notes. Language English. Other 2 v. in 1.
http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/titles/margot_asquith__an_a.html
Great Scotswomen - Not Necessarily Great In The Conventional Sense Of The Word
Margot Asquith. (18641945, Society figure and wit)
http://www.firstfoot.com/Great%20Scot/margotasqith.htm

Extractions: Home About Contact Search ... Agnes Sampson MARGOT ASQUITH (1864-1945, Society figure and wit) Emma Alice Margaret Tennant, otherwise known as Margot, was born in Peeblesshire, the eleventh child of the (obviously tireless) Liberal industrialist, Sir Charles Tennant. Although having little formal education the "unteachable and splendid" Margot was blessed with a brilliant, razor sharp mind and a tongue to match. She married Herbert Asquith, then Liberal Home Secretary and later Prime Minister, and used her influential position in society to express her views in a forthright manner normally denied to women of the time. She had the personality to carry it off with aplomb. Vibrant, witty and a natural show off, she was never backward in coming forward. "When I hear nonsense talked, it makes me physically ill not to contradict." Her directness, however, when coupled with her acerbic wit could often lead to the kind of verbal cruelty of which Oscar Wilde himself would have been proud.
Great Scotswomen - Margot Asquith
Society figure and wit, Emma Alice Margaret Tennant, otherwise known as Margot, was born in Peeblesshire. Margot Asquith. (18641945, Society figure and wit)
http://www.firstfoot.u-net.com/Great%20Scot/margotasqith.htm

Extractions: Margot Asquith (1864-1945, Society figure and wit) Emma Alice Margaret Tennant, otherwise known as Margot, was born in Peeblesshire, the eleventh child of the (obviously tireless) Liberal industrialist, Sir Charles Tennant. Although having little formal education the "unteachable and splendid" Margot was blessed with a brilliant, razor sharp mind and a tongue to match. Witty, Margot may have been, but she wiz nae oil painting. She married Herbert Asquith, then Liberal Home Secretary and later Prime Minister, and used her influential position in society to express her views in a forthright manner normally denied to women of the time. She had the personality to carry it off with aplomb. Vibrant, witty and a natural show off, she was never backward in coming forward. "When I hear nonsense talked, it makes me physically ill not to contradict." Her directness, however, when coupled with her acerbic wit could often lead to the kind of verbal cruelty of which Oscar Wilde himself would have been proud. On one occasion, when her name was mispronounced by the American actress Jean Harlow, Margot announced to the assembled company that "The "t" is silent, as in "Harlow"." Great stuff. She knew all of the famous people of her day, and published a series of highly revealing reminiscences in which she recorded conversations with politicians, society figures and royalty, and her opinions of them all.
Famous Scots
mac Alpin. Asquith Margot (1864-1945) - High society wit and non-conformistwho married Prime Minister Herbert Asquith. Baird
http://www.rampantscotland.com/famous/famous.htm

Extractions: Here are biographies of a growing selection of Scots who have had an influence on the world - ranging from saints in the 6th century to Billy Connolly in the 20th. There are already over 120 famous Scots in this index, in alphabetical order. But if you are looking for someone specific, you may find it faster to use the "search" or "find" function on your browser. Adam - Robert (1728-1792) - Architect of Culzean Castle and many other fine buildings. Alexander III - King (1241-1286) - A direct descendant of the first king of the Scots, Kenneth mac Alpin. Asquith - Margot (1864-1945) - High society wit and non-conformist who married Prime Minister Herbert Asquith. Baird - John Logie (1888-1946) - Started the first TV station in the world. Barrie - Sir J M (1860-1937) - Author of "Peter Pan" and "The Admirable Crichton". Barbour - John (1316-1395) - Father of Scottish vernacular poetry with his epic "The Brus". Bell - Alexander Graham (1847-1922) - Inventor of the telephone and involved in genetics and phonetics. Brewster - Sir David (1781-1868) - Invented the kaleidoscope and the lenticular stereoscope.
Asquith
Margot Asquith (18641945), wife of the British Prime Minister Lord Herbert HenryAsquith, was another character famous for her quick wit and sharp tongue.
http://www.wardell.org/jotd/classic/asquith.htm

Extractions: Asquith Margot Asquith (1864-1945), wife of the British Prime Minister Lord Herbert Henry Asquith, was another character famous for her quick wit and sharp tongue. When she and movie star Jean Harlow (1911-1937 also famous for a sardonic wit as well as for her beauty) met for the first time, Harlow was careless enough to address the lady by her first name. To make matters worse, Harlow pronounced the name as though it rhymed with "lot." Lady Asquith drew herself up to her full height and corrected Harlow by saying, "My dear, the t is silent, as in 'Harlow.'" -A Final Thought ... "He could not see a belt without hitting below it." Margot Asquith (18641945), British socialite. Quoted in: Mark Bonham Carters Introduction to Margot Asquith, Autobiography (first published 1936; repr. 1962), of former prime minister David Lloyd George.
First World War.com - Vintage Audio - Lady Margot Asquith On The Events Of Augus
Available here is a recording made by Lady Margot Asquith (18641945) in 1918recalling the events as witnessed in Britain during the days immediately
http://www.firstworldwar.com/audio/margotasquith.htm

Extractions: Updated - Sunday, 19 January, 2003 Available here is a recording made by Lady Margot Asquith (1864-1945) in 1918 recalling the events as witnessed in Britain during the days immediately preceding war at the start of August 1914. Lady Asquith spoke not only as a renowned society figure and wit, but also as the wife of Herbert Henry Asquith , the politician who brought Britain into the war as its Prime Minister in 1914. Herbert Asquith himself proved a casualty of the war; he was ousted as Prime Minister in December 1916 by his Chancellor of the Exchequer and long-time colleague David Lloyd George . The latter is regarded now as then as a far more effective wartime leader than the laconic Asquith, who sometimes appeared to take only a detached interest in the conduct of the war. Click here to listen to Lady Margot Asquith's 1918 speech, 148 seconds in duration (MP3 format 582kb).
Great Scotswomen - Not Necessarily Great In The Conventional Sense Of The Word
Margot Asquith. (18641945, Society figure and wit). Emma Alice MargaretTennant, otherwise known as Margot, was born in Peeblesshire
http://www.firstfoot.com/Great Scot/margotasqith.htm

Extractions: Home About Contact Search ... Agnes Sampson MARGOT ASQUITH (1864-1945, Society figure and wit) Emma Alice Margaret Tennant, otherwise known as Margot, was born in Peeblesshire, the eleventh child of the (obviously tireless) Liberal industrialist, Sir Charles Tennant. Although having little formal education the "unteachable and splendid" Margot was blessed with a brilliant, razor sharp mind and a tongue to match. She married Herbert Asquith, then Liberal Home Secretary and later Prime Minister, and used her influential position in society to express her views in a forthright manner normally denied to women of the time. She had the personality to carry it off with aplomb. Vibrant, witty and a natural show off, she was never backward in coming forward. "When I hear nonsense talked, it makes me physically ill not to contradict." Her directness, however, when coupled with her acerbic wit could often lead to the kind of verbal cruelty of which Oscar Wilde himself would have been proud.
Anecdote The Empress`s New Clothes Asquith Fashion Clothing A
How can you even ask me? Margot replied. Dear Kitchener saw me in that hat twice! Asquith, Margot (18641945), English writer and socialite, second wife of
http://anecdotage.com/index.php?aid=6369
Non-Fiction Writers, Publishers,
1957) US novelist; Ashford, Daisy (18811972) English novelist; Asquith,Margot (1864-1945) English author; Atwood, Margaret (1939-
http://www.areyoucreative.com/p-novels.htm
Browse Top Level > Texts > Project Gutenberg > Authors > A
Shay), 18091885; Arthur, TS (Timothy Shay), 1809-1885, Editor; Ascham,Roger, 1515-1568; Asquith, Margot, 1864-1945; Astor, John Jacob
http://www.archive.org/texts/textslisting-browse.php?collection=gutenberg&cat=Au
QuoteGallery.com
Margot Asquith (18641945) English author. She was an eccentric, outspokenand shrewd influence on social, fashionable English life.
http://www.quotegallery.com/asp/apcategories.asp?author=Margot Asquith
Autographs, Signed Photographs And Letters From AMI
Asquith, Margot (18641945) Scottish Society Figure, wife of the BritishPrime Minister HH Asquith. ALS, Margot Asquith, one page
http://www.ami-autographs.com/famwomengen.htm

Extractions: Famous Women - General Please click on any letter to go to that section. Items with underlined titles link to an image which will open in the main window. Clicking on the currency symbols at top-right will open a converter in a new window. A glossary can be accessed by clicking on 'glossary' at lower left. These windows will remain open until you close them. A B C D ... ASQUITH , Margot (1864-1945) Scottish Society Figure, wife of the British Prime Minister H. H. Asquith. A.L.S., Margot Asquith, one page, 8vo, Bedford Square (London), n.d. ( ), to Mr. Jacks, written in bold pencil. Asquith states that it was nice of her correspondent to send his book and adds that she would like to have lunch with him next week, adding that Henry (her husband) will be in Paisley. In very fine condition. RETURN TO TOP BADEN-POWELL , Olave (1889-1977) British Founder of the Girl Guides. Wife of Robert Baden-Powell.
Anecdote What`s Bugging Lonsdale? Asquith Insults Envy Jealo
Jump? Anyone can jump, Lady Asquith interjected. Look at fleas! Asquith, Margot(18641945), English writer and socialite, second wife of British Liberal
http://www.anecdotage.com/index.php?aid=337
Letters And Documents Collection - A
13, to John Randall Removed from Biography of the Signers of the Declaration ofIndependence by John Sanderson Asquith, Margot, 18641945 ALS, 1928 Jan.
http://www.brynmawr.edu/Library/SpecColl/Guides/letterboxA.html

Extractions: Last Updated: May 15, 2002 Adae, Marie TLS, 1904 Dec 5, to Wendell Phillips Garrison Historian, railroader, grandson of John Quincy Adams Comments on the proposition that language and/or tool-using distinguished human beings from other animals. Finds President Cleveland in office blamed for the consequences of the very policies of his predecessor that Cleveland had opposed. Speculates that such would have been the experience of Greeley, or even of Adams's father, Charles Francis Adams, had either been elected President in 1972 and so inheritedthe financial panic of 1873. Reference to U. S. Grant. Removed from unknown book, 1987
Historical Manuscripts Commission | National Register Of Archives | List Of Pers
Baron Asquith, judge (5) Asquith, Emma Alice Margaret (18641945) nee Tennant, generallyknown as Margot, wife of 1st Earl of Oxford and Asquith (33) Asquith
http://www.hmc.gov.uk/nra/browser/person/page/personAS.htm

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