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Maureen Constance Hamilton-Temple-Blackwood, Marchioness of Dufferin and Ava (née Guinness; 31 January 1907 – 3 May 1998) was an Anglo-Irish socialite, known as one of the "Guinness Golden Girls".
- Early Life
- Public Life
- Personal Life
She was born on 22 February 1910, the youngest of the three daughters of Ernest Guinness (1876–1949) and Marie Clothilde Russell (1880–1953), daughter of Sir George Russell, 4th Baronet. Ernest Guinness was the second son of Edward Guinness, 1st Earl of Iveagh (1847–1927). She believed that she was "the favourite of her father's three blonde and bl...
Oonagh was a prominent hostess, particularly after her second divorce in 1950, when the Luggala Estatebecame a centre of Irish social life. "Oonagh somehow imbued Luggala with enchantment. Nobody could keep away: Dublin intelligentsia, literati, painters, actors, scholars, hangers-on, toffs, punters, poets, social hang-gliders were attracted to Lug...
At age 19, Oonagh was engaged to the Hon. Philip Kindersley, the second son of the banker Robert Kindersley, 1st Baron Kindersley.In 1929, she married the Hon. Philip Kindersley, and they had two children, though only one lived to reach adulthood as her daughter Teresa died as a teenager and is buried on the shores of Lough Tay near Luggala. Gay Ki...
La favolosa storia di Maureen e le Guinness Golden Girls, le ereditiere del birrificio irlandese. Erano le più belle, eleganti e intelligenti degli anni 20, ma perseguitate da un fato crudele...
- dattanasio@hearst.ch
- 52 sec
19 set 2020 · They were beautiful, wealthy and the talk of the town. A new book paints a picture of the Guinness girls and their lives in 1920s Dublin.
26 ott 2013 · The golden (or fabulous, or glamorous, or glorious – take your pick) Guinness girls had it all: beauty, great fortune and a talent for throwing outlandish parties.
Aileen Sibell Mary Plunket (née Guinness; 1904–1999) was an Anglo-Irish society hostess. She was one of the "Guinness Golden Girls" who were icons in the 1920s, along with her sisters Maureen and Oonagh .
Petite, blonde, and elfin, they were known collectively as the ‘Fabulous [or ‘Golden'] Guinness girls’. The director John Huston (qv), who knew them later, wrote: ‘The sisters are all witches – lovely ones to be sure.
