The Scandalous Life of Jennie Jerome Churchill

[@MythicMindScape21]

Hope you enjoy this week's video . Many of you have been asking for her for awhile. Doing these 60-70 minute videos makes it hard to post two a week. I will try to do some shorter ones in future. Though with Jennie I could have again done so much more, like her relationship with Consuela for example. Remember always let me know who you would like to see, this is our channel and in time we will cover so many of the great women you mention. But I really like to take my time on the story with these long ones, and it is quite time consuming. Maybe one day I will get quicker. I love you all. www.patreon.com/mythicmindscape

[@JenLev]

Thank you, sorry if I was annoying in asking for this vid.

[@deb7518]

A wonderful biography. I've heard of how great this woman was for years, but never heard the full story. Thank you so much!

[@cocoaddams4502]

Please pace yourself. That seems like a LOT.

[@kathygrosvenor7900]

@@JenLev Thank you for requesting this video! I truly appreciate everything this channel brings to us. And thanks for being annoying enough to bring us this delight!!

[@charlottedurden2050]

A wonderful video. Easy to listen to and informative. I enjoy the historical videos and photos you include. I worked for Lady Nancy Astor’s son, in a secretarial capacity, David, then Editor of The Observer. Have you done her life yet? It is in the same genre, American socialite having influence in the British sphere of politics. In fact, the First female MP in British Parliament.

[@hillfield369]

And thank you for not using AI. You have a great voice for narration.

[@juniemoon1528]

Oh, one of thee best narrators, in addition to being a great writer and editor. 🌻

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you so much.

[@judiesuh6858]

​@@MythicMindScape21Very distinct voice..so pleasant to the ear 👂👍💕😏🙏

[@TheFinalBoss316]

You are such an amazing story teller, you captivate, give the events, don't put in any nonsense to draw the video out. Really, I believe you work for TV or a biography writer somewhere as there is NO WAY, that you are just doing this for youtube. I follow many channels, they give 15 minute summaries, you delve so deep and so fast and make it such a narrative. I am truly impressed. Thank you for your work, I know your research must take ages.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you so much. It's a pleasure to tell these stories.

[@hillfield369]

Simply brilliant. Thank you. I am now watching the 1974 Thames Television series "Jennie: Lady Randolf Churchill" that you feature in this wonderful video. Please keep these coming. Nobody does a more stellar job at showing us these amazing "mythic women"!

[@kathygrosvenor7900]

That was a brilliant program. It was so well cast. Jennie was alive and living her true life.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you so much.

[@vintagegal541]

This is so coincidental. I just bought a book today at my local thrift store. It's "The Husband Hunters" written in 2017 by Anne De Courcy. There is a chapter about Jennie, along with the other "marrying" American heiresses who married into the British aristocracy. Then I come home, log into YT and your newest video is about Jennie Jerome. Jennie Jerome was a force. I first became aware of Winston Churchill's mother when I saw "Young Winston" way back in 1972. She was portrayed by the lovely Anne Bancroft, who I have to say has been the closest in resembling Jennie J.

[@MythicMindScape21]

I read that book a couple of years ago, you will really enjoy it. Delves a lot into Jennie's relationship with Randolph's sisters and how boring life was at Blenheim.

[@vintagegal541]

@@MythicMindScape21 Thank you for the information!

[@MythicMindScape21]

@@vintagegal541 Let me know your thoughts on it in future. I don't always see messages in threads though.

[@JenLev]

Holy Shit!!! You finally did Jennie Jerome. Thank you so much. ❤❤

[@lindadeal3344]

She was an equestrian and a great rider of all things equine and male!!!

[@MythicMindScape21]

Hope it was worth the wait.

[@JenLev]

@@lindadeal3344 😂😂

[@Aprilgrant-e8f]

​@@lindadeal3344 My kinda gal!

[@velocitygirl8551]

😂😂😂

[@brendaholliday6866]

First of all, I "absolutely," loved this biography of Jennie Jerome Churchill. I've always been fascinated by the mothers of famous people because I believe that they influence their famous children in positive and even negative aspects of their children. I appreciate all of the tedious work that you put forth in these phenomenal biographies every week. Great investigation and presentation, as always. Take care 🦋

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thanks a lot, Im really glad you are part of the channel.

[@ashleykane4951]

Oh what a great one !! Thank you!! Hope you had a great Holiday with your loved ones

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thanks, hope you did too.

[@michaelhermiston]

magnificent writing, captivating narration...you had me entranced at the life of this dynamic and creative woman 🙏🏾🌹🕊☮

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you

[@Hobbitma]

What an incredible woman and force of nature. Her fierce independence with no apologizes is something to be admired. Thank you for telling her story.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thanks for the comment and the watch:)

[@djpokeeffe8019]

@@Hobbitma Possibly the least independent person who ever lived, I think.

[@Hobbitma]

@ I tend to disagree. Women in that era did not have a mind of their own. Granted, she depended on others and especially men, but she did what she wanted anyway and always forged ahead.

[@djpokeeffe8019]

@ I think the Pankhursts and the Gore-Booths suggest the opposite. Along with countless others. I confess it’s a mystery to me why Jennie Churchill still recruits so many apologists. She is an extreme case of selfishness, entitlement and lack of self knowledge. Just my opinion of course. Your perspective is different.

[@Hobbitma]

I appreciate the different viewpoints tho ☺️

[@jpatpat9360]

I remember a quote of Winston Churchill's: "My mother loved me, but at a distance."

[@MythicMindScape21]

That was absolutely the case for Winston's early years.

[@LadySlipper33]

I’ve been captivated by Jennie ever since I first saw the 1974 series. You’ve done an excellent job with this program. Looking forward to watching more of your programs.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you.

[@BhavyaAndrea]

🌟Loved this. Jenny had the confidence, the chutzpah to accept life’s challenges and continue on moving boldly forward and negotiating life on her own terms. She was generous at heart caring for Randolph and along with her influence working towards the success Winston’s military and parliamentary careers. Jenny didn’t fall for the trappings of high society, she was practical. I’m inspired to read her biography again. Thank you Mythic for another well researched and thoughtfully written biography. ❤🌟

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you too. Hope you are having a great weekend.

[@rosemaryjones3021]

Excellent, well researched and narrated. Love to see more such historical biographies 👍👍👏👏🤳🤳

[@kacie1661]

Again, another lovely episode! Thank you. so much!!!

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you too.

[@Karin77722]

Ooh... I've been waiting for Jennie!🤗💕 Eta: totally in a non-creepy way. She's a fascinating woman who could've filled 5 lives with hers.❤

[@liz.j6822]

This was certainly worth the wait, you're truly gifted at narrating. I would love to see a similar deep dive into Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire in the future

[@anastasiayatsenuk]

It's the lady who held the ball where Jennie dressed as Theodora?

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you. I will do her, but for the next two weeks I will go away from society women just to tell some other stories. But will come back to them later in December.

[@melissakrauss9180]

I can't believe this! I was crying my eyes out after her death. She was a remarkable woman, the type of woman that raised a fantastic son, Winston Churchill. I would have been proud to call her my mother, despite her indiscretions. A brave, strong, independent woman.

[@MythicMindScape21]

She truly was remarkable.

[@brogsbunny]

Indiscretions? She sold herself for money,jewels and privilege.A totally selfish woman who cared only for herself.

[@carolelegault9545]

How interesting and so very well delivered

[@christyhorvath4975]

Thank you kindly from Canada British Columbia....am in love with each story ❤ and your voice is a bonus

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you! 😃

[@hellyh6081]

This is really superb- thank you so much for this deep- dive into Jennie's amazing life. You r documentaries are always interesting, and I alwayscome away from them wanting to read more about your subjects.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you so much.

[@marypoole-burlingame4416]

I’ve been a Jennie Jerome fan since I read her biography as a girl. Thank you for bringing her story to new generations.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Great biography.

[@448bubble]

Another sensational life, episode, narrative 😢❤

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you.

[@peggyellis6667]

Always found her story with wonder. Thank you for presenting such a gracious narrative.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@julietrask7497]

What a woman, England was not prepared and she earned their respect. 🇺🇸

[@djpokeeffe8019]

A disastrous wife and mother, a massive spendthrift and multiple adulteress. I’m not convinced she was greatly respected.

[@djpokeeffe8019]

Her loyalty to Randolph remained steadfast?!! Really?

[@MythicMindScape21]

In the marriage of Jennie Jerome and Lord Randolph Churchill, loyalty was less about fidelity and more about a shared commitment to preserving their public image and advancing their ambitions. Both partners engaged in extramarital affairs, a common practice in aristocratic circles, but these dalliances were expected to remain discreet and not disrupt the household. For Jennie and Randolph, loyalty meant fulfilling their duties to one another and their family, particularly in securing their social standing and furthering Randolph's political career. Despite personal indiscretions, they maintained a united front, with Jennie often serving as Randolph’s confidante and political ally, supporting his ambitions and protecting his reputation. Their partnership exemplified the practical nature of aristocratic marriages, where loyalty was measured not by exclusivity but by the ability to uphold mutual goals and social expectations, ensuring the success of the family unit in the public eye.

[@djpokeeffe8019]

@@MythicMindScape21 you'll forgive me for taking an altogether more cynical view. Although I naturally understand the conventional view you describe. She had very little alternative given her prediliction n for social acceptance and prolific spending of donated wealth. She went through fortunes from her father, husband and even her sons. Who she callously neglected in childhood. I think she has always inspired contrasting attitudes such as ours.

[@MythicMindScape21]

@@djpokeeffe8019 I have to agree there, she certainly did spend quite a lot of money. It caused Winston and Jack no end of discomfort, not to mention Randolph and George. Though, none of them led what would be called a spartan life either. I will however disagree with your saying she went through Randolph's fortune; he had almost no money, so the money they spent in their marriage was mostly Leonard's. As for the boys childhood, again, I can't argue, she certainly could have been more maternal and Winston's letters make for very difficult reading.

[@annsinger2459]

A pleasure to listen to your narrative. So interesting to hear about women of note.

[@JJW77]

Another great research and storytelling. I would love to hear your biography on Anna May Wong. Thanks!

[@MythicMindScape21]

Definitely before the end of March.

[@ivanconnolly7332]

Winston escaped being born with his fathers syphillis by 2 weeks, Randolph's insane speeches in the house of lords having to be expunged from the record.

[@stablefairy9437]

a great video. it really highlighted what a powerhouse Jennie Jerome was and how much her son took after her.

[@BambiBerkhardt]

Lady Almina Carnarvon would be a good biographical video..

[@MythicMindScape21]

I've covered her, and in Saturday's video I will again mention the man who was Almina's true love, though simply in passing. Sadly I struggle with the name Lord Carnarvon, which causes no end of annoyance to our British subscribers.

[@tbird3187]

This was wonderful.. Thank you❣️❣️ I’ve been a sub for a while,.. but, I have a lot of catching up to do!! Great content!! ✌🏼❤️

[@MythicMindScape21]

@@tbird3187 Thank you. I really love doing the longer videos. It's great to know people like them.

[@kittykatz4001]

The Churchill’s are related to Princess Diana’s family, The Earls of Spencer.

[@marklingerfelt4965]

The Spencer fortune saved the family of Churchill from bankruptcy and their title becoming extinct.

[@bloomsberriette]

Wonderful! I love ALL the videos. And I love your voice and the music.😊😊

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you so much!

[@jilltagmorris]

On his birthday too 🎂 🎉😊

[@stephanieburris]

Absolutely one of my icons. Her biography still haunts me 10 years after reading it. Her sister was quite amazing, too and who Downtown Abbey is loosely based on.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Yes she was, I actually felt quite sorry I could not get more into her life but the video was already so long.

[@lauriehepinstall2636]

Simply marvelous. I have enjoyed your work extremely well done

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you so much.

[@djpokeeffe8019]

Her behaviour on the hospital ship - demanding extra space for herself and then delaying the return of injured troops so she could continue socialising - that really was scandalous.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Criticism of Jennie Jerome Churchill for prioritizing socializing when the Maine stopped overnight, despite having injured soldiers on board, raises valid concerns but also overlooks the broader context of her contributions. While it may seem inappropriate to delay the ship's journey under such circumstances, this incident should be weighed against her overall dedication to the mission. Jennie’s ability to organize, fund, and execute the Maine project from its inception was remarkable. Her fundraising efforts and social connections directly enabled the ship to exist and operate, bringing critical medical care to the wounded. Stopping the ship for social events could indeed appear callous. However, Jennie viewed these moments as opportunities to maintain the goodwill and financial support of influential patrons, which were essential for sustaining the Maine and future humanitarian efforts. This approach, while arguably flawed in execution, was rooted in her strategic understanding of how philanthropy operated in her era, particularly for women navigating the rigid expectations of society. That said, her actions highlight the tension between her social priorities and the urgency of the ship's mission. While it’s important to acknowledge these missteps, they should not overshadow the larger impact of her work. Without Jennie’s vision, drive, and relentless networking, the Maine may never have sailed at all, leaving countless soldiers without the aid they desperately needed. Her contributions were far from perfect, but their overall effect was undeniably positive, and her flaws reflect the complexities of balancing personal ambition with public service. Again, this is not excusing her actions, but if we look at the broader picture, her involvement saved many lives. The individual who died during the stop over, would absolutely not have made it back to the UK alive regardless. She wrote the family herself and spoke of the loss. I personally feel it is easy to criticise her actions during this venture, but in doing so we must remember, that there likely would have been no venture if it had not been for her involvement and effort.

[@velocitygirl8551]

@@MythicMindScape21💖

[@muffassa6739]

Thank you for your wonderful video 😊

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you too.

[@BradMiller-l9t]

Thank you for another narrative…love your voice…it s soothing, makes me want to continue listening…! Fascinating story…this lady…a force to be reckoned with…amazing…♥️

[@bezen9007]

This was brilliant, so well done.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you

[@emilien.]

As I watch this and listen to Jennie's political acumen, I am reminded of the talents of Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire.

[@ejchakaodza]

Beautiful narration❤

[@andreainlostcreek5256]

This was excellent, thank you.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you too.

[@pennyhenegan3668]

Excellent I enjoyed every moment of your narration. Thank you so much...Penny

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thanks for listening

[@bgoldberg6802]

Thank you, wonderful. SA Cape Town ❤

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you too!

[@lolachlih3136]

What a captivating story ❤you sure delivered a good one thank you!❤

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you so much.

[@Trixie1970]

Another wonderful, informative video! I absolutely love each and every one. I think one of the things I love the most is how at least once every three videos the people involved somehow tie in with one another. I’m learning SO much and it’s really helping my brain fog - I have fibromyalgia and have lost a kidney to cancer in the past 3 years, plus I got extremely ill from an infected hernia surgical site to where I was literally out of it for four days. These videos- not anything else - no math or word games, etc. - these videos are sticking and I’m learning and able to discuss them! That would be awesome- if one day we could do a live stream and discuss one of the videos like a book club. Also your voice and the background music helps to calm my mind down and let me sleep when anxiety gets the best of me. You are a gift in my life - thank you and as always I can’t wait for more!!!

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you so much for your incredibly kind and heartfelt message. It truly means the world to me to know that my videos are making such a positive impact on your life, especially given the challenges you’ve faced with your health. I can’t imagine how difficult those experiences must have been, and I’m deeply touched to hear that my content brings you some comfort and joy. Your idea of a live stream discussion like a book club is absolutely wonderful-I’d love to create something like that in the future where we can connect and dive deeper into these fascinating stories together. It’s also so meaningful to hear that the videos are helping with your brain fog and anxiety. Knowing that they bring you a sense of calm and inspiration makes all the effort I put into them so worthwhile. You are such a gift to this community, and your support encourages me to keep creating. Thank you for sharing your journey and for your incredible kindness. Sending you so much love and strength-I can’t wait to share more with you soon! 💕

[@Trixie1970]

@ You brought tears to my eyes! Every word I tell you is true, and there’s no bigger words than thank you for me to say - and those words seem way too small. I love everything about this channel, and I am grateful to you every day for all of the hard work and effort you give. You make a positive difference for so many of us - every single day. ♥️

[@twilightpurpleglow]

FASCINATING! I know a bit of Sir Winston Churchill but zero of his amazing mother Jenny Jerome. What an incredible woman, the source of strength behind her husband Randolph and son Winston. She had determination and was afraid of no one. The love for Randolph had dwindled and yet she helped him get ahead no matter what. He died young. That did not stop Jenny in having other romance interest in her life. I was so happy to learn the love she had for her two boys (by the way they did look similar, so no doubt Randolph was Jack's daddy). I have no doubt Jenny influenced and was the driving force that shaped Winston Churchill's life. What a smart woman, even learned to fly. I am sure you could have gone on and on but for me the video was just fine (I like shorter stories). Thank you for your research, you portrayed Jenny beautifully and very respectful. Lovely to see Lee Remick adds interest to the character. So that was Winston's mom...wow! RIP Jenny Jerome Churchill ✝💐❤

[@jennibarnes140]

Enjoying this!

[@kathygrosvenor7900]

What an enjoyable documentary. Thank you so much. I know I’ll watch it more than this one time. I’d like to ask, why is the unflattering term “scandalous” used almost as a derogatory adjective for such women of power? Is it due to the standards of their time period which beckons such a disagreeable word? Eleanor Roosevelt was “scandalous“ when, in fact, regardless of whatever she did in her private and personal life, she was the most influential woman of the 20th Century. She was, for one example, instrumental in the fight for Human Rights. I don’t ask my question in any negative way, it’s pure curiosity.

[@anastasiayatsenuk]

She has given a good explanation under one of other vids. I wont repeat, i think miss Mythic will reply soon herself❤

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you so much for your thoughtful comment - it’s a great point, and I truly appreciate the opportunity to explain! The term “scandalous” has often been used to shame or diminish women, especially those who challenged society's expectations. My goal in using it is to reclaim the word, highlighting how women who were once labeled "scandalous" often led the charge for change. Some of history’s most inspiring women were deemed scandalous simply for refusing to conform. Empress Theodora of Byzantium rose from humble beginnings as an actress-considered scandalous in her time-to become a powerful empress, co-ruling the Byzantine Empire and fighting for women's rights. Jane Digby, an English aristocrat, shocked Victorian society by divorcing a lord, embarking on love affairs across Europe, and marrying a Bedouin sheikh, defying every convention of her class and time. And let’s not forget Hedy Lamarr, whose Hollywood fame masked a “scandalous” secret-she was an inventor, pioneering technology that would later become the basis for Wi-Fi. These “scandalous” figures wore trousers when they were told to wear dresses, spoke up when they were told to stay silent, and fought for autonomy in a world that preferred they remain dependent. To me, “scandalous” doesn’t diminish them; it’s a badge of honor, a testament to their courage in defying the constraints of their societies. As the motto of our channel is 'well behaved women, seldom change history' For many of these women, what was considered “scandalous” was their refusal to conform to traditional roles or expectations, whether through their personal lives, their political ambitions, or their creative work. Eleanor Roosevelt is a perfect example. Her tireless work for human rights and her independent life choices may have been labeled scandalous by some during her lifetime, but today, we recognize her as one of the most influential figures of the 20th century. By using the term “scandalous,” I aim to reclaim it as a badge of courage, highlighting how these women challenged conventions and broke barriers, often at great personal cost. It also serves as a way to engage viewers, drawing attention to the complex lives these women led and encouraging deeper reflection on the biases of history. My goal is always to celebrate their strength and resilience, even when society tried to frame their choices in a negative light. Thank you again for your curiosity and for giving me a chance to share this perspective!

[@velocitygirl8551]

@@MythicMindScape21💖

[@SharynPrevost]

Hey Miss Mythic!! I must admit I knew nothing about Sir Winston’s mother before your insightful feature and not only is this a fine example of your skills as a film maker, the lady herself is an inspiration to all or to me anyway! I’m dazzled by her action packed life, impressed with her fortitude when facing the various curve balls life threw her way, moved by her devotion to her boys and most appealing to me, her pragmatism. There are limitless “situations” whether personal or communal that are better dealt with by quiet intervention rather than noisy chaos. My high school in Montreal was named for her first born perhaps, it should have been named for Jenny herself! You really knocked it out of the park with this one, thank you.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you so much for the interesting comment as always, for me the best thing was she changed her position on votes for women. It was so disappointing that such a brilliant woman believed women should not be granted the vote. I suppose a lot had to do with her class and upbringing, but during the war she had to interact with so many different ladies and saw what they could do, she changed her position. I greatly admire that in her. It really is a shame though as you mention that we learn so little about these amazing ground breaking women in school. Whenever I hear Winston speak, I always think of her encouragement and support, so yes, she should at least get a mention in your school's name: )

[@jswjanjan]

So inspiring! 👍🌠❤Thank you❤

[@MythicMindScape21]

You are so welcome!

[@karenegan1688]

Very interesting, indeed…👏🏻🇦🇺👏🏻

[@EternallyCurious471]

Magnificent! Thank you.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you too!

[@sarahmiller5632]

Very interesting. Well researched. Thank you for not using AI voices.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you so much.

[@Knucklehead123]

What a teaching tool! Going to recommend to my school!

[@1951timbo]

Great video. Thank you.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you too.

[@holmema11]

Well done 🤗

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you.

[@SportyOtterPop]

MY STARS! It took me entirely too long to find this! Settling in for a tale, just when I need it most!

[@SportyOtterPop]

2 minutes in and graphics/visuals are so well done!

[@MythicMindScape21]

Really glad you liked this one, I am trying to get better with the editing :)

[@Jassyangelina]

Amazing thank youuu subscribed 🎉

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you and welcome.

[@edwinagray4373]

What a life for that era.

[@annwilliams8029]

I really enjoyed knowing of Winston's Mother an her strength influence an love she gave him , she had a remarkable life , thank you for your work , I personally believe he was so instrumental in saving England and W the greatest Prime Minister we have ever had, a true leader much needed an our allies the heroic. Americans 🇬🇧🙏

[@GlendaMasterson]

A wonderful bio and I knew Sir Winston Churchill had a great mother. ❤

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you.

[@Whatsnormal637]

Romanticize the amoral. 🤺💐

[@charliekezza]

❤ this channel

[@lusigijustus7274]

Those victorian english rituals were nauseating.

[@pjschroder8533]

Excellent. Thank you.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you too.

[@karensnowden962]

Wonderful Doco. Wonderful Woman.

[@pippup3313]

CLEMENTINE CHURCHILL, please!

[@MythicMindScape21]

Yes, maybe in a couple of months.

[@lindahughes2289]

Enjoyed !!!

[@MarilynMayer-cd5qk]

Thank you.

[@bethluther3950]

Wonderful!!!!!

[@MythicMindScape21]

Glad you like it!

[@daya820]

Powerful biography, excellent narrated it. ❤

[@MythicMindScape21]

Many thanks!

[@kristitedrow1577]

Thank you.😊

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you too.

[@meeeka]

Many of his letters from Harrow, he didn't beg for his mother to visit, he begged for his Nanny to come visit on school visiting days. He really just wanted a visitor, he was so lonely.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you for the comment. Yes he was extremely lonely; and deeply loved Nanny Everest, but in many of the letters he did beg for his mother. Here I have listed just a short period of the notes and letters with the dates: They make for hard reading, and one can not exonerate Jennie for her lack of maternal care during these early years. October 17, 1887 "You have no idea how lonely I get sometimes. Do please come and see me soon, for it would make me so happy. I count the days to the holidays." November 6, 1887 "I am very miserable and disappointed that you did not come this week. I had looked forward to it so much, and when I heard you could not, I felt dreadfully sad." December 4, 1887 "You never write to me, and I feel very neglected. It would be so nice if you could spare a few minutes to send me a little note." February 12, 1888 "Oh, Mamma, do come and see me. I do so long for a glimpse of you, and it’s so dull here without you." March 22, 1888 "I wait every day for a letter from you, and when it doesn’t come, I feel so sad. I hope you can come next weekend; it would mean so much to me."

[@cynthiacopland8634]

His nanny? How sad that he didn’t request his mom or dad 😘

[@MythicMindScape21]

@@cynthiacopland8634 He did request his Dad and Mom, but yes as a child he was closest to his Nanny. You can read the quotes from the letters I put in this thread

[@patrickwalker2357]

Her life was seldom scandalous. She was an upper class lady had to deal with many problems unfortunately her husband the first one gave her disease which is terribly difficult to deal with at the time.

[@TheFinalBoss316]

What disease exactly ? There is absolutely no indication Jennie had any disease. She had a couple of periods of illness and once had typhoid but otherwise she was healthy. As for her life being scandalous, the papers of the day constantly spoke of her actions. What problems did she deal with? Do you know her life? Seems you don't. Not does it seem you watched the video.

[@sondrasmith-rr4mw]

My great grandmother was 1st cousin to Winston. And being from Arizona I have been to Jerome AZ many times...

[@deonnemills-louis1813]

Newbie here. ❤❤❤. Can also include the movie/s in comments of your postings pls n TY. So enjoyed 😊

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you, you are right. I will in future.

[@dianaflores6041]

Wonderful story!

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you!

[@julianspencer-churchill219]

As a descendant of Jennie Jerome, I can confirm that the DNA evidence is that the father of Jennie's second child was Boscawen, confirming Jennie's sisters' claim. This is a nicely done biography.

[@MythicMindScape21]

Thank you very much. It is really interesting to know that information; I was unsure to confirm it in the video despite having read the Leslie biography.

[@carolannemckenzie3849]

Apparently it is now believed that Randolph suffered from locomotorataxia, and not syphilis, as was commonly believed.

[@TheFinalBoss316]

I believe it is something we can never know.

[@Aceof2Hearts]

The Manhattan… was attributed to Jenny

[@448bubble]

Omg...😢😢😢😢

[@lisemeitner3915]

👏🏼👏🏼

[@U.H8]

✨✨✨✨💫✨✨✨✨

[@AndrewGentry-o3e]

A great deal of embellishment. She certainly found a great deal of solice

[@Burlgurl61]

🎄🦔🎄🦔🎄

[@kridswonderhowell4541]

🎉🎉🎉BRAVO🎉🎉🎉

[@josepinheiro6064]

❤

[@thecritic81]

She did not ever .I've at Blenheim

[@zahria]

Where is "Cow's"?

[@thelinguist3683]

'Cowes' as the video says is on the isle of Wight.

[@cocoaddams4502]

Pastures, usually.

[@juniemoon1528]

@@cocoaddams4502 Ba-dum-tss. 😅

[@MythicMindScape21]

@@cocoaddams4502 😂😂

[@suzetteperkins1089]

Rose Crowley

[@felicitysummers9140]

I don’t feel sorry at all for those men, serves them right. Only thing being a former dog breeder, obedience and exhibitors at shows, with 3 dogs they could well turn on each other thank goodness that didn’t happen.

[@massimosquecco8956]

Second of 4 daughters but she lost her parents at the tender age of 2? I don't understand! Wha ? her mother begot 2 daughters in 2 years after her?

[@MythicMindScape21]

Please check the transcript: Jennie was the second of 4 daughters, her mother Clara's parents died when she was 2. Jenny Jerome entered the world the second of four daughters in a family marked by both privilege and 1:36 secrecy her father Leonard Jerome inspired by his admiration for the opera singer Jenny Lind chose Jenny's name a 1:44 detail that sparked her mother Clara's exclamation What just plain Jenny. Clara 1:50 having inherited a substantial Fortune after losing both parents at the tender age of two Bore a lineage mingled with 1:57 revolutionary heroism where both her grandfathers had fought in the revolution and rumored Native American ancestry

[@diviningrod2671]

Winston was a monster, almost as bad as mustache man

[@suzetteperkins1089]

Rose Croey

[@johnsanchez7828]

Too bad about that 19th amendment. A big mistake, in retrospect.

[@isabelgutierrez9570]

How interesting life she lived.... I didn't know about her..... thanks 🫶