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Lady Cynthia Blanch Curzon
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Name Cynthia Blanch Curzon Prefix Lady Nickname Cimmie Birth 23 Aug 1898 Kedleston, Derbyshire, England
Gender Female Death 16 May 1933 London, England
Person ID I56733 Scudder Last Modified 1 Jan 2015
Father Lord George Nathaniel Curzon, b. 11 Jan 1859, Kedleston, Derby, England
d. 20 Mar 1925, England
(Age 66 years) Mother Mary Victoria Leiter, b. 27 May 1870, Chicago, Cook, Illinois
d. 18 Jul 1906, England
(Age 36 years) Marriage 22 Apr 1895 Family ID F15532 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Sir Oswald Earnold Mosley, b. 16 Nov 1896, Mayfair, Westminster, London, England
d. 3 Dec 1980, Orsay, Paris, France
(Age 84 years) Marriage 11 May 1920 England
Children 1. Vivian Elizabeth Mosley, b. 25 Feb 1921 d. 26 Aug 2002 (Age 81 years) 2. N. Mosley 3. M. Mosley Family ID F20263 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 3 Mar 2024
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Notes - After her husband and she joined the Labour Party in 1924, Cynthia was elected Labour Member of Parliament (MP) for Stoke-on-Trent in 1929 and her husband was elected for Smethwick at the same time. After finding the Labour Party unsuitable, Oswald formed the New Party on 1 March 1931 which Lady Cynthia also joined. The party soon adopted fascist policies and became less popular by the time of the sudden general election later that year.
All the party's candidates in the 1931 election (including Lady Cynthia) lost their seat or failed to win in constituencies, instead seeing a unified coalition government which involved all main three parties' politicians amid the Great Depression. After their defeat, Lady Cynthia continued to support her husband in his fascist studies until her death in 1933 at age 34 after an operation for peritonitis following acute appendicitis, in London.
- After her husband and she joined the Labour Party in 1924, Cynthia was elected Labour Member of Parliament (MP) for Stoke-on-Trent in 1929 and her husband was elected for Smethwick at the same time. After finding the Labour Party unsuitable, Oswald formed the New Party on 1 March 1931 which Lady Cynthia also joined. The party soon adopted fascist policies and became less popular by the time of the sudden general election later that year.
