Person Page - 15255

     Lucy Nicholson was born in 1972.¹ She is the daughter of Sir Paul Douglas Nicholson and Sarah Bacon.¹ She married Bartholomew Thomas Stobart, son of Geoffrey Forrester Patrick Stobart and Marguerite Joan Oliver, on 5 April 2003 at Auckland Castle, County Durham, England.^1,2
      From 5 April 2003, her married name became Stobart.¹

     Bartholomew Thomas Stobart was born on 11 January 1967.² He is the son of Geoffrey Forrester Patrick Stobart and Marguerite Joan Oliver.² He married Lucy Nicholson, daughter of Sir Paul Douglas Nicholson and Sarah Bacon, on 5 April 2003 at Auckland Castle, County Durham, England.^1,2

     Katherine Anna Stobart was born on 20 June 2005.¹ She is the daughter of Bartholomew Thomas Stobart and Lucy Nicholson.¹

     Pauline Lawson-Tancred is the daughter of Major Sir Thomas Selby Lawson-Tancred, 9th Bt.¹

     Major Sir Thomas Selby Lawson-Tancred, 9th Bt. gained the title of 9th Baronet Lawson-Tancred.

     Euan Rellie is the son of Alastair Rellie.² He married Lucy Sykes, daughter of Mark Richard Sykes and Valerie Goad, on 17 May 2001.³
      Banker.³

     Toby Rowland is the son of Roland Walter Rowland and Josie (?).^1,2 He married Victoria Sykes, daughter of Mark Richard Sykes and Valerie Goad, circa 3 July 2005.¹

     Roland Walter Rowland was born in 1917 at India.¹ He was the son of Wilhelm Fuhrhop.² He married Josie (?).³ He died in July 1998, from skin cancer.¹
      Roland Walter Rowland also went by the nick-name of 'Tiny'.¹ He was given the name of Roland Walter Fuhrhop at birth.¹ He was naturalized as a British citizen before 1939. Before 1939 his name was legally changed to Roland Walter Rowland. He was chairman of Lonhro plc.¹
     Sir Edward Heath once described his company Lonhro as "the unacceptable face of capitalism" for its efforts to reduce taxes, and this label eventually stuck to Mr. Rowland as well.
However, 'the former editor of the Observer, Donald Trelford, who worked with Mr Rowland for several years, called him one of the most remarkable and beguiling people in British life since World War II. "He had a vision of Africa and its potential resources that was like Cecil Rhodes," he said. But Mr Trelford added that after building up a huge conglomerate, "he virtually destroyed it by his single-minded obsession about getting Harrods".¹ '

     Saint Ceonhelm (?) was the son of Ceonwulf, King of Mercia and Ælfthryth (?).¹ He died in 821, killed.¹

     Cwenðryð (?) is the child of Ceonwulf, King of Mercia and Ælfthryth (?).¹
     Cwenðryð (?) was an abbess at Southminster, Kent, England.²