Mária Theodora Zsuzsanna de Ferraris

Theodora was baptized twice. Theodora was born on November 9, 1886 in Budapest. It has no significance because it was not baptized or registered at the time. At the time of Tivadar's death, Sophie and May (Djavidan) were in Egypt. The two little girls, Maggie and Thea (Theodora), were with their father, supervised by an educator named Viola Kirkman. By the way, Viola was married to Tivadar's younger brother, Albert. Since Sophie and May (Djavidan) did not show up at the funeral, Tivadar's sister Etelka took the girls to Rose Hill (now Ruzenberok, Slowakei), where she was the chief of the convent. There, the girls were baptized according to the Catholic rite, without the presence of their parents. Of course Török de Szendrö name. As an adult, Theodora did not like this and was baptized a Reformed in Budapest. Of the years, he dropped 1 in his own case and 2 in his parents to be under 18, that is, because baptism was free at the time. As a Reformed, he married a man named Rhonay, whom I am currently investigating. Proof of this is Djavidan Hanum's book Harem. There, the authors list "my sister Thea Ronay." (turkish Hanum = arab Hanem = woman = missis)

Thea fled the Communist assassin in 1946 and went to London with her then-friend Steven de Ferraris. Despite his name, Mr. Ferraris was Hungarian. He worked for Tivadar's businesses, invented the dial of electric consumption meter, and was involved in the development of induction electric motors. Theodora and Steven got married in 1948 in Marylebone. Theodora died in Merton in 1974, but Ferraris in 1980 in Surrey.