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Diana Spencer Churchill (11 July 1909 – 20 October 1963) was the eldest daughter of British statesman Sir Winston Churchill and Clementine Churchill.
Diana Josephine Churchill (21 August 1913 – 8 October 1994) was an English actress. Churchill was a crisp, classy blonde with blue eyes who appeared in several British films, playing the sardonic heroine in a handful of comic chillers during the early 1930s.
The Churchills' first child, Diana, was born in July 1909; the second, Randolph, in May 1911. Their third, Sarah , was born in October 1914, [11] and their fourth, Marigold, in November 1918. [12] Marigold died in August 1921, from sepsis of the throat [13] and was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery . [14]
Feb 13, 2019 · Diana Churchill was a British officer and the oldest daughter of former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Sir Winston Churchill. She served the ‘Women’s Royal Naval Service’ during the ‘World War II.’
Oct 13, 1994 · Diana Josephine Churchill, actress: born London 21 August 1913; married Barry K. Barnes (died 1965), 1976 Mervyn Johns (died 1992); died 8 October 1994.
Diana Churchill was born on 21 August 1913 in Wembley, London, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Scott of the Antarctic (1948), Housemaster (1938) and The History of Mr. Polly (1949). She was married to Mervyn Johns and Barry K. Barnes.
Diana Churchill was born on July 11, 1909 in London, England, UK. She was married to Edwin Duncan-Sandys and Sir John Bailey. She died on October 19, 1963 in London, England, UK.
Apr 12, 2000 · Enter Sir Winston's granddaughter, Celia Sandys, daughter of Diana Churchill and Lord Duncan-Sandys to carry the literary torch.
LONDON, Oct. 20--Diana Churchill, eldest daughter of Sir Winston and Lady Churchill and the former wife of Duncan Sandys, Colonial and Commonwealth Relations Secretary, died at her West End...
Diana Churchill was born on 21 August 1913 in Wembley, London, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Scott of the Antarctic (1948), Housemaster (1938) and The History of Mr. Polly (1949).
