Elizabeth Gascoigne: Difference between revisions
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In 1893, two years after her sister, Elizabeth Gascoigne passed away leaving no biological children of her own to inherit Lotherton hall, instead, it was inherited by her nephew Colonel Fredrick Richard Thomas Trench- Gascoigne<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.leodis.net/display.aspx?id=2009529_169091|title=Parlington Hall in a state of decay.|last=Fenton|first=H.|website=www.leodis.net|language=en|access-date=2019-11-20}}</ref>. |
In 1893, two years after her sister, Elizabeth Gascoigne passed away leaving no biological children of her own to inherit Lotherton hall, instead, it was inherited by her nephew Colonel Fredrick Richard Thomas Trench- Gascoigne<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.leodis.net/display.aspx?id=2009529_169091|title=Parlington Hall in a state of decay.|last=Fenton|first=H.|website=www.leodis.net|language=en|access-date=2019-11-20}}</ref>. |
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In 1844 the Gascoigne sister commissioned the building of Almshouses, on the old great north road (A1), to commemorate the memory of their father and two brothers. The building featured stain glass windows believed to have been designed by the sister and where featured in an exhibition in 2004 at Lotherton Hall. The Almshouses today are used for high-tech computing and the small lodge next to it for architectural practice. |
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= References == |
= References == |
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<!--- See [[Wikipedia:Footnotes]] on how to create references using <ref></ref> tags which will then appear here automatically --> |
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Revision as of 15:47, 27 November 2019
Elizabeth Gascoigne
Family
Elizabeth Gascoigne was born in 1812, she was the second daughter of Richard Oliver Gascoigne. She had three siblings an older sister named Mary-Isabella Gascoigne and two younger brothers Richard and Thomas Gascoigne. In 1844 both Gascoigne brothers passed away[1]; a year later in 1843 Richard Oliver Gascoigne, her father, passed away. Leaving her and Mary-Issabella as the heirs to the Gascoigne Estates. Elizabeth Gascoigne inherited Lotherton hall once she married which he had acquired in 1825[2].
Life
Elizbeth Gascoigne and her older sister Mary-Isabella would spend a lot of their time together and their lives would mirror each other in a number of coincidences. Firstly the sisters were born two years apart, Mary-Isabella Gascoigne in 1810 then followed by Elizabeth Gascoigne in 1812. They married two years apart. Mary-Isabella Gascoigne marrying first, she married Fredrick Charles Trench of Dublin in 1850, then two years later Elizabeth Gascoigne married Fredrick Mason Trench in 1852. Who was also known as 2nd Baron Ashtown, who was also the cousin to Fredrick Charles Trench of Dublin. Fredrick Mason Trench, had five children from a prior marriage, making Elizabeth Gascoigne a stepmother to two daughters and three sons [3]
In 1893, two years after her sister, Elizabeth Gascoigne passed away leaving no biological children of her own to inherit Lotherton hall, instead, it was inherited by her nephew Colonel Fredrick Richard Thomas Trench- Gascoigne[4].
In 1844 the Gascoigne sister commissioned the building of Almshouses, on the old great north road (A1), to commemorate the memory of their father and two brothers. The building featured stain glass windows believed to have been designed by the sister and where featured in an exhibition in 2004 at Lotherton Hall. The Almshouses today are used for high-tech computing and the small lodge next to it for architectural practice.
References =
- ^ "Parlington Hall :: Isabella & Elizabeth Gascoigne". www.parlington.co.uk. Retrieved 2019-11-20.
- ^ "Gascoigne baronets", Wikipedia, 2019-07-16, retrieved 2019-11-20
- ^ "Frederick Trench, 2nd Baron Ashtown", Wikipedia, 2019-07-16, retrieved 2019-11-20
- ^ Fenton, H. "Parlington Hall in a state of decay". www.leodis.net. Retrieved 2019-11-20.
External links
https://museumsandgalleries.leeds.gov.uk/lotherton/visit-lotherton/