Peerage Record – 15318

     Peggy Stephaich married Hon. Sebastian Walter Denis Guinness, son of Jonathan Bryan Guinness, 3rd Baron Moyne and Suzanne Lisney, on 18 November 1995.¹
     She lived at New York City, New York, U.S.A.^G.¹ From 18 November 1995, her married name became Guinness.¹

     Spyros Niarchos was born in 1957.² He is the son of Stavros Spyros Niarchos and Eugenia Livanos.^1,2 He married Hon. Daphne Suzannah Diana Guinness, daughter of Jonathan Bryan Guinness, 3rd Baron Moyne and Suzanne Lisney, in 1987.¹ He and Hon. Daphne Suzannah Diana Guinness were divorced in 1999.²

     Stavros Spyros Niarchos was born on 3 July 1909.¹ He married, firstly, Helen Sporides, daughter of Admiral Constantine Sporides, in 1930.² He and Helen Sporides were divorced in 1931.² He married, secondly, Melpomene Capparis in 1939.² He and Melpomene Capparis were divorced in 1947.² He married, thirdly, Eugenia Livanos, daughter of Stavros G. Livanos, in 1947.¹ He and Eugenia Livanos were divorced in 1965.² He married, fourthly, Charlotte M. Ford, daughter of Henry Ford II and Anne McDonnell, in 1966 at Mexico^G.² He and Charlotte M. Ford were divorced in 1967.² He married, fifthly, Athina Mary Livanos, daughter of Stavros G. Livanos, on 21 October 1971.^1,2 He died on 16 April 1996 at age 86.¹
     He lived at St. Moritz, Switzerland^G.³

     Nicolas Stavros Niarchos was born in 1989.¹ He is the son of Spyros Niarchos and Hon. Daphne Suzannah Diana Guinness.¹

     Alexis Spyros Niarchos was born in 1991.¹ He is the son of Spyros Niarchos and Hon. Daphne Suzannah Diana Guinness.¹

     Charlotte Diana Marten was born in 1952.² She is the daughter of Lt.-Cdr. George Gosselin Marten and Hon. Mary Anna Sibell Elizabeth Sturt.² She married Oswald Alexander Mosley, son of Sir Oswald Ernald Mosley, 6th Bt. and Hon. Diana Freeman-Mitford, on 10 May 1975.¹
     From 10 May 1975, her married name became Mosley. She wrote the book The Letters of Nancy Mitford and Evelyn Waugh, published 1996, editor.¹

     Louis Mosley was born in 1983.¹ He is the son of Oswald Alexander Mosley and Charlotte Diana Marten.

     Richard Glanville-Brown was born on 19 May 1939 at Hampstead, London, England^G.¹ He is the son of William Glanville-Brown and Theresa Margaret Mary Harrison.¹ He married Rita Maria Erni, daughter of Alois Erni and Anna Krummenacher, on 6 April 1973 at St. Mathias, Westmount, Quebec, Canada^G.¹
     He was educated at Sidcot School, England^G.¹ He was educated at Millfield School, Street, Somerset, England^G.¹ He was a marketing executive in the record industry, and with the Australian trade commission service between 1958 and 1985.¹ He did his National Service in the 3rd Regiment, Royal Horse Artillery between February 1959 and February 1961.¹ He emigrated to Canada^G arriving on September 1967.¹ He emigrated to Australia^G arriving on October 1971.¹ He emigrated to Canada^G arriving on February 1973.¹ He was in medical products manufacturing between 1985 and 2005.¹
     He has done extensive genealogical research, in particular with the Christian and Wontner families, and others connected with them.¹

     Theresa Margaret Mary Harrison was born on 12 August 1909 at Milton-next-Gravesend, Kent, England^G.¹ She was the daughter of George Stanley Harrison and Veronica Downes.¹ She married, firstly, William Glanville-Brown, son of Cecil George Brown and Edith Tyndale Johns, on 1 June 1935 at Register Office, St. Pancras, London, England^G.¹ She and William Glanville-Brown were divorced in 1945 at London, England^G.¹ She married, secondly, Jose-Maria Dominguez in 1951 at British Embassy, Paris, France^G.¹ She and Jose-Maria Dominguez were divorced after 1961.¹ She died on 20 September 1973 at age 64 at Folkestone, Kent, England^G.¹
     Theresa Margaret Mary Harrison also went by the nick-name of Tessa.¹ From 1 June 1935, her married name became Glanville-Brown.¹ From 1951, her married name became Dominguez.¹ She was a Conference Reporter for IARA (Brussels), OECD (Paris), MPEAA (Rome) and the House of Commons (London.)¹

     William Glanville-Brown was born on 19 July 1907 at Llandaff, Glamorgan, Wales^G.¹ He was the son of Cecil George Brown and Edith Tyndale Johns.¹ He married, firstly, Theresa Margaret Mary Harrison, daughter of George Stanley Harrison and Veronica Downes, on 1 June 1935 at Register Office, St. Pancras, London, England^G.¹ He and Theresa Margaret Mary Harrison were divorced in 1945 at London, England^G.¹ He married, secondly, Margaret Isabel Dilks, daughter of Thomas Bruce Dilks, in 1948 at British Embassy, Tokyo, Japan^G.¹ He died on 10 July 1995 at age 87 at Northwood, London, England^G.¹
     William Glanville-Brown also went by the nick-name of Bill.¹ He was given the name of Glanville Wontner Brown at birth.¹ He was educated at Magdalen College School, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England^G.¹ He was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford University, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England^G.¹ Circa 1930 his name was legally changed to William Glanville-Brown.¹ He was admitted to Middle Temple, as a Barrister-at-Law in 1932.¹ He fought in the Second World War in August 1939, in an anti-aircraft regiment.¹ As a skilled linguist in French, German and Italian, he was then transferred to the Inteligence Corps until the end of World War II. Most of this time was spent in Kenya, Madagascar and Mauritius. Following demobilisation in November 1945, he returned to the Bar.
A chance encounter then led to him joining the British team at the War Crimes Trials in Tokyo as Junior British Prosecutor from 1946 to 1949, after which he again returned to the Middle Temple.
In the late 1950s, his linguistic skills resulted in him being asked by the British Government to do an official English translation of the Treaty of Rome, the basis of the then European Common Market that Britain was considering joining. Thereafter, he spent some ten years lecturing in German to varied interest groups throughout West Germany on behalf of the British Embassy in Bonn.¹ He wrote the book two volumes of memoirs, which remain unpublished.¹