Difference between revisions of "Anna Henrietta of Provins"
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| − | '''Anna Henrietta d'Arkent''' (1784-1821) was Baroness-consort of Carrington from 1803-1810 as wife to Baron Charles Augustus until his abdication and departure to sea. During and after her tenure, she was also the longest running and first female Governess of [[The Augustine Palace]] in history, until she and her son, Wilhelm Lucius, would revile themselves in a series of actions posthumously known as the Carrington Cover-up Scandal of 1821. Anna Henrietta took the largest hit from the scandal after it was rumored that she had been unfaithful not once but numerous times to her husband | + | '''Anna Henrietta d'Arkent''' (1784-1821) was Baroness-consort of Carrington from 1803-1810 as wife to Baron Charles Augustus until his abdication and departure to sea. During and after her tenure, she was also the longest running and first female Governess of [[The Augustine Palace]] in history, until she and her son, Wilhelm Lucius, would revile themselves in a series of actions posthumously known as the Carrington Cover-up Scandal of 1821. Anna Henrietta took the largest hit from the scandal after it was rumored that she had been unfaithful not once but numerous times to her husband. Giving rise to her scandalization as both a lady of Orenian society and of the canonist faith, subsequently stepping down as Governess and fleeing to Henry's Wharf to sail away in search of her husband, where it is presumed she died in a sea storm. Though later it was found that the Governess had not been unfaithful to the passed Charles Augustus, for many letters kept by her eldest son- deemed her only in love with one other suitor, Duke Peter Alexander of Sunholdt, many years after the passing of the Baron. |
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Revision as of 21:47, 14 June 2021
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Anna Henrietta d'Arkent (1784-1821) was Baroness-consort of Carrington from 1803-1810 as wife to Baron Charles Augustus until his abdication and departure to sea. During and after her tenure, she was also the longest running and first female Governess of The Augustine Palace in history, until she and her son, Wilhelm Lucius, would revile themselves in a series of actions posthumously known as the Carrington Cover-up Scandal of 1821. Anna Henrietta took the largest hit from the scandal after it was rumored that she had been unfaithful not once but numerous times to her husband. Giving rise to her scandalization as both a lady of Orenian society and of the canonist faith, subsequently stepping down as Governess and fleeing to Henry's Wharf to sail away in search of her husband, where it is presumed she died in a sea storm. Though later it was found that the Governess had not been unfaithful to the passed Charles Augustus, for many letters kept by her eldest son- deemed her only in love with one other suitor, Duke Peter Alexander of Sunholdt, many years after the passing of the Baron.
Issue
| Name | Birth | Death | Marriage | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mary Casimira d'Arkent | 1801 | Alive | Viathan Aleksandr Othaman | Firstborn daughter to Anna and Charles. |
| Charlotte Amadea d'Arkent | 1801 | Alive | Tiberius Guiscard Halcourt | Secondborn daughter to Anna and Charles. |
| Coraline Irena d'Arkent | 1802 | Alive | Unwed | Thirdborn daughter to Anna and Charles. |
| Wilhelm Lucius d'Arkent | 1803 | Alive | Unwed | Firstborn son to Anna and Charles. Baron of Carrington. |
| John Leopold d'Arkent | 1804 | Alive | Unwed | Secondborn son to Anna and Charles. |
| Simon Bastille d'Arkent | 1805 | Alive | Unwed | Thirdborn son to Anna and Charles. Was the subject of the Carrington Cover-up Scandal. Alleged to be a bastard by his mother and eldest brother, though the House of Lords would rule otherwise. |
| Rhea Alexandria d'Arkent | 1806 | Alive | Unwed | Fourthborn daughter to Anna and Charles. |
