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About Elizabeth Luttrell
http://www.theluttrells.com/LadyElizabethLuttrell.html
Elizabeth was imprisoned for gambling debts and pickpocketing. She poisoned herself after being condemned to clean the streets chained to a wheelbarrow.
TheLuttrells.com Copyright 2001-7 Glenn Luttrell Close this window to return to previous page
Information about
Elizabeth Luttrell
daughter of Simon Luttrell, Lord Carhampton and Judith Maria Lawes (sole heiress of Sir Nicholas Lawes, Governor of Jamaica)
Siblings of Lady Elizabeth Luttrell
Henry Lawes Luttrell, second Earl of Carhampton
John Luttrell (later Luttrell-Olmius), third Earl of Carhampton
Lady Anne Luttrell (m. 1 - Horton) m. 2 - Henry Frederick, Duke of Cumberland (brother of King George IV)
Capt. James Luttrell
Lucy Luttrell (m. Capt. Moriaty)
from Ball's History of the County Dublin
Elizabeth Luttrell, eldest sister of the Duchess of Cumberland, Lady Anne Frederick. She was called in derision Princess Elizabeth, being a coarse, unprincipled woman, devoured by a love of play.
This passion brought about her tragical end. She was imprisoned in the Fleet for her gambling debts; and gave a hairdresser 50 pounds to marry her, which, according to the then state of the debtors' law, enabled her to procure a release. She went to Germany, where she was convicted of picking pockets, was sentenced, and condemned to clean the streets chained to a wheelbarrow. The unfortunate woman poisoned herself.
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On the 11th of March, 1797, her Ladyship (Lady Buckinghamshire), together with Lady E. Lutterell and a Mrs Stuart, were convicted at the Marlborough Street Police-court, in the penalty of £50, for playing at the game of Faro; and Henry Martindale was convicted in the sum of £200, for keeping the Faro table at Lady Buckinghamshire's. The witnesses had been servants of her Ladyship, recently discharged on account of a late extraordinary loss of 500 guineas from her Ladyship's house, belonging to the Faro bank.[103] http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/etcbin/browse-mixed-new?id=SteGami&im...
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"Bad Lady Betty" by W. D. Scull (Matthews) This clever and powerful play. . .gives an animated picture of Lady Elizabeth Luttrell, the sister of the Duchess of Cumberland, and of other Luttrells of Four Oaks.
"Walk in Kew Garden" by Thomas Gainsborough The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland and Lady Elizabeth Luttrell The picture hangs in the corridor at Windsor Castle
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Elizabeth Luttrell's Timeline
| 1739 |
1739
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| 1797 |
1797
Age 58
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