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Winifred ensured that the elderly were catered for at any given chance. When she started to sell her properties, she made sure that elderly tenants were excluded from eviction, thus; selling only when they had passed, she also hosted an event for the elderly every year at a Church house in
Llanddulas
338:
In her will, she stipulated that; "Each of her sons should within one year of her death adopt the surname of
Hesketh before, and in addition to, that of Cochrane, the benefits to them being conditional upon compliance therewith, and she further expressed the desire that each of her sons would in the
350:"Lady Dundonald, says a society gossip is tall, slight and distinguished-looking. No one would give her credit for being the mother of five children, the oldest of whom is 19. She is an excellent hostess, but very quiet and unobtrusive. Her good works on her husband's property prove her a tactful
558:
It is not known for how long she held the position, however in an article from 1914, she is mentioned as being the president of 'Vale of Clwyd Toys', a company which was founded by a Mary Heaton in 1909. Mary's ambition was to employ and train Welsh villagers and disabled soldiers to build Welsh
239:
Winifred was the second daughter and sole heir of Robert
Bamford Hesketh and Ellen Jones-Bateman. She was born into the royal house of Marchudd ap Cynan, the founder of the VIII Noble Tribe of North Wales. Cynan's descendants, the Lloyds of Plas yn y Gwrych were based in the Parish of
327:) took her by taxi to her hotel, where she fainted again. Thomas then left Louisa in the care of the manageress so that he could attend the funeral; by the afternoon, Louisa was well enough to make her journey back to her home in London. Winifred's chief mourners were
314:
the following
Saturday; it was documented as being a simple and modest service, attended by those closest to her. Her coffin was delivered by train from London to Llanddulas, where it was carried by a pony carriage. Feeling distraught, her daughter,
539:
In the early 1900s she founded a North Wales Harp competition. She was heavily involved within the
Eisteddfod, especially within the arts and crafts section where she was given the task of opening the art exhibition in 1910. She was initiated as an
486:, who was unable to accept the gift and sold the castle. It was later re-purchased by her husband, the Earl of Dundonald, for £70,000 (calculated at £4,288,000 in 2019 after inflation), although he nor his family would live there.
640:. The charity is based in Groes Llwyd, Abergele and owns ten purpose-built, one bedroom bungalows for elderly residents. There is also an eleventh bungalow, with two bedrooms and a garage, especially for the resident Warden.
324:
133:
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which was completed in 1899, in
December 1910, she returned to open a new operating theatre, soon after it was renamed to 'Colwyn Bay and West Denbighshire Hospital' which was the former name of
411:
In 1914, Winifred supplied warm clothing to the Royal Welsh
Fusiliers and Denbighshire Hussars, following an appeal, in November of the same year, she presented a large ambulance (presumably a
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Knowing how vulnerable local poor people were during the winter months, like her father before her, Winifred would often donate firewood from the fell at her properties to keep them warm.
372:
HMS Cochrane was named by
Winifred, presumably to honour her husband, whose grandfather; Thomas Cochrane, 10th Earl of Dundonald was a British naval flag officer for the Royal Navy.
278:
The arranged marriage is thought to have been an unhappy one. The Earl spent most of his time in
Scotland and fighting wars, while the Countess remained mostly in Wales.
416:
419:(seventh division), she also donated a great deal of anaesthetics to several hospitals, she stressed that there was urgent need for chloroform at the base hospitals.
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She was also one of the leading members of the 'children's happy evenings association', an organisation which raised money to fund the purchase of sports equipment.
498:
Winifred, Countess of
Dundonald (under her bardic name 'Rhianon') being awarded an ovate by the archdruid at the 1910 National Eisteddfod, Colwyn Bay, North Wales.
517:
division of the Welsh Industrial Association. In 1900, the association held an exhibition at 83 Eaton Square, (which was Winifred's address in London) at which;
574:
On her death Winifred bequeathed £5000 and a piece of land for building almshouses in Groes Lwyd, Abergele. She also bequeathed the whole Gwyrch estate to the
285:
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When Winifred turned 21, the money in her trust fund became available and a house was purchased in London. She had five children between 1880 and 1893.
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to celebrate the new year where she'd pay for the tea, food and entertainments. On her death in 1924, a large sum of money was set aside to found the
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307:; "In fact, until his marriage, the earl of Dundonald was a very poor man, glad to receive his salary as an officer in the British army."
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naming of his own sons perpetuate the name of Lloyd." this was to reflect their Welsh lineage, however, this request never materialised.
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furniture and toys during the winter months. One of the most popular toys they produced was miniature models of the Gorsedd within the
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706:"THE NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD EXHIBITION.|1910-09-01|The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria – Welsh Newspapers"
551:
Winifred was interested in archaeology, and was involved with the Abergele Historical and Cambrian Societies, most noticeably the
502:
Winifred became a patron of the Gwynedd Ladies' Art Society. This was started by Miss Clearance Whaite, and presided over by Lady
430:, London, to treat the wounded of the Great War, the 'Countess of Dundonald Hospital'. It closed at the end of the war in 1918.
328:
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where she was a member. She allowed excavations on ancient monuments she owned and financed the publication of their findings.
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It is believed that the Earl was landless and even through the marriage, the castle belonged solely to Winifred, according to
402:
151:
952:
Abergele & Pensarn Visitor, Saturday 21 May 1898 - www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0003684/18980521/005/0005
354:
She has enthusiastically assisted her husband in his researches about the case of Admiral Cochrane, his ill-fated ancestor."
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came to Britain for the first time, the first organisation was held at Anglesey, where she was one of the first members.
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In 1919, she sold some of the old buildings on the estate, along with the Llanddulas limestone quarry and some mines.
323:
whilst waiting for her connection to Abergele, on the way to the service at Llanddulas. Louisa's brother (most likely
387:
Most of Winifred's correspondences were managed by her agent, Mr. John Inglis who resided at Hên Wrych (Old Gwrych).
445:
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917:
Shields Daily Gazette - Monday 22 May 1905 - www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000287/19050522/047/0003
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724:"LORD COCHRANE^ COMING OF AGE.¡|907-11-02|Llandudno Advertiser and List of Visitors – Welsh Newspapers"
207:(Welsh: Winifred, Iarlles Dundonald) was born on 16 April 1859. She was a philanthropist, a Lady of Grace of the
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She had many friends within royal circles, who visited her at her Gwrych Castle estate. There is an account of
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444:, she was made an associate of the 'Royal Colonial Institute' in London, England, which is now known as the
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As well as being a humanitarian, Winifred also fought for the rights of animals. She was a patron of the
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Winifred died of heart failure on 16 January 1924, at her London residence. Her funeral was held at
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Growing up, Winifred Bamford Hesketh lived at her family's residences in London, Torquay and
850:
Montgomery County Times and Shropshire and Mid-Wales Advertiser - Saturday 07 September 1901
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in 1904, a division that was established at the town in 1886, the organisation followed
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Apart from being a poet and writer in her spare time, she contributed literary works to
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1234:"Royal National Eisteddfod.|1910-09-02|The North Wales Weekly News - Welsh Newspapers"
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1477:"Evidence given before the Royal commission on vivisection: George Richard Jesse"
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in 1910. She supported the organisation financially and attended it every year.
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Winifred was Abergele's ruling councillor. She became an officer for Abergele's
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476:, the seat of the Bamford-Hesketh family, on the death of her father in 1894.
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https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001780/19250418/024/0002
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The countess had a church hall built for the village of Llanddulas in 1909.
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The heir-apparent to an earldom uses the Earl's next-highest title as a
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She was a stout supporter of Welsh industries, she was president of the
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77:
668:
Kilmarnock Herald and North Ayrshire Gazette - Friday 03 August 1906
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1379:"CHILDREN'S HAPPY EVENINGS ASSOCIATION GIFT FUND - Charity 1003523"
1185:- 24 September 1910, (page 407 - 'Women at the Recent Eisteddfod.')
586:
493:
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255:
244:, where Winifred, through her ancestors shared co-sanguinity with
212:
101:
97:
61:
1329:"Papers Past | Newspapers | Dominion | 15 November 1919 | BOWLS"
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visited. In the same year, Winifred opened an exhibition at the
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In her will, she bequeathed Gwrych to Prince George, later King
1022:, (London, Greater London, England) – 11 December 1914, page 12
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Participation in Welsh Culture, Heritage and National Affairs
134:
Thomas Hesketh Douglas Blair Cochrane, 13th Earl of Dundonald
1008:(Liverpool, Merseyside, England) – 13 September 1900, page 8
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in 1894. The society was absorbed into what would be called
1080:(London, Greater London, England) 29 November 1916, page 27
405:, a hospital which was built for 'sick and needy' children
536:-speaker and a patron of Welsh art, music and literature.
271:
In 1878, at the age of 19, she married Lieutenant General
1457:
Abergele & Pensarn Visitor - Tuesday 31 December 1996
686:
First Aid Journal 1916 - 1917 , Published on May 17, 2016
288:
staying at Gwrych in September 1901, accompanied by the
1126:"The Conservative party in north-east Wales, 1906-1924"
610:
Conservative and Unionist Women's Franchise Association
113:
Douglas Mackinnon Baillie Hamilton Cochrane (1852–1935)
1173:(Chester, Cheshire, England) 29 December 1894, page 5
415:) fully equipped and accompanied by a driver to the
1278:Ivor Nicholson, O.B.E; Trevor Lloyd-Williams, M.A.
963:"Old Gwrych - Recorded name - Historic Place Names"
608:On Friday, 27 February 1914, Winifred, through the
593:to raise money for preventing cruelty to children.
260:
Pictured is Lady Dundonald's landscape oil painting
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23:
1211:, Bangor, Gwynedd, Wales, 8 September 1900, page 5
525:branch of the Welsh industries, which was held at
464:principles. By 1913, she was no longer a member.
296:of Argyll, where they then went on a day trip to
883:Thomson's Weekly News, Saturday 18 April 1925 -
211:, Marchioness of Maranham, and was known within
1466:North Wales Weekly News - Friday 13 August 1909
1250:Western Mail - Monday 24 November 1924 (page 6)
899:The Falkirk Herald And Midland Counties Journal
361:The Falkirk Herald And Midland Counties Journal
347:
1415:National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies.
1383:Register-of-charities.charitycommission.gov.uk
422:The Countess opened a hospital in 1914 at 87
8:
789:"The Development of the Welsh Country House"
390:In the mid-1890s, she donated land to build
286:Princess Marie Louise of Schleswig-Holstein
273:Douglas Mackinnon Baillie Hamilton Cochrane
268:. Winifred was ~6 feet tall (182 cm).
229:Douglas Mackinnon Baillie Hamilton Cochrane
140:Hon. Douglas Robert Hesketh Roger Cochrane
36:
20:
695:Daily Mirror - Thursday 24 February 1916
650:society for the abolition of vivisection
205:Winifred Cochrane, Countess of Dundonald
661:
152:Lady Marjorie Gwendoline Elsie Cochrane
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623:She contributed to the 'WI'. When the
1347:"Winifred Bamford Hesketh Almshouses"
1124:Thomas Wyn Williams (December 2008).
331:(her son) and her estranged husband,
7:
1287:. Hodder And Stoughton. p. 158.
677:The Sketch - Wednesday 12 March 1913
128:Lady Grizel Winifred Louisa Cochrane
1417:"The Common Cause February 20 1914"
943:Vogue 1902.12.11 - Vol.20, Issue 24
841:(London) – 2 September 1901, page 7
638:Winifred Bamford Hesketh Almshouses
616:organisation, chaired a meeting at
553:Cambrian Archaeological Association
24:Winifred (Bamford-Hesketh) Cochrane
589:, which often held parties at the
14:
770:"Illustrated London News 73.1878"
433:She was a patron of 'The united
194:
30:Winifred, Countess Of Dundonald.
1154:"The National Library of Wales"
1061:. 11 November 1914 – via
1039:. 10 November 1914 – via
824:Discoveringoldwelshhouses.co.uk
749:Discoveringoldwelshhouses.co.uk
380:which was owned at the time by
146:Lady Jean Alice Elaine Cochrane
1351:Bamfordheskethalmshouses.co.uk
903:. 31 January 1900 – via
742:"Discovering Old Welsh Houses"
403:Royal Alexandra Hospital, Rhyl
1:
1199:(Cardiff, Wales), 9 June 1900
585:Winifred was a member of the
581:Advocacy of children's rights
396:Colwyn Bay Community Hospital
392:Colwyn Bay Community Hospital
561:National Eisteddfod of Wales
1109:. 20 June 1913 – via
994:The North Wales Weekly News
977:"Annual report : 1928"
319:fainted on the platform at
1547:
1281:Wales: Its part in the war
996:- 16 December 1910, page 2
817:"Discovering Welsh Houses"
604:Advocacy of women's rights
446:Royal Commonwealth Society
442:Prince Louis of Battenberg
275:, 12th Earl of Dundonald.
1526:19th-century Welsh people
1521:20th-century Welsh people
1333:Paperspast.natlib.govt.nz
1298:Sheffield Daily Telegraph
1111:British Newspaper Archive
1105:Newcastle Daily Chronicle
1092:- 8 October 1908, page 11
1063:British Newspaper Archive
1041:British Newspaper Archive
905:British Newspaper Archive
874:– 26 January 1924, page 5
644:Advocacy of animal rights
35:
28:
1238:Newspapers/library.wales
1057:Dundee Evening Telegraph
728:Newspapers.library.wales
710:Newspapers.library.wales
437:'s Handicrafts society'
401:In 1900, she opened the
1035:London Evening Standard
631:Advocacy of the elderly
472:The countess inherited
92:St Cynbryd Churchyard,
1439:Cite journal requires
1158:Archives.library.wales
603:
580:
499:
382:Arthur Baldwin Turnure
373:
357:
305:'The Omaha Sunday Bee'
261:
178:Robert Bamford Hesketh
1209:North Wales Chronicle
497:
371:
259:
1511:Welsh noble families
1311:"Collections Online"
1300:- 5 May 1914, page 9
860:The Omaha Sunday Bee
1405:- 28 November 1912
872:St. Andrews Citizen
862:, December 22, 1907
546:National Eisteddfod
532:The countess was a
186:Ellen Jones-Bateman
1426:– via JSTOR.
1265:Gwrychcastle.co.uk
1221:The Times Dispatch
625:Women's Institutes
544:at the Colwyn Bay
500:
374:
262:
246:Llywelyn the Great
1365:The Boston Herald
1171:Cheshire Observer
1006:Liverpool Mercury
519:Princess of Wales
417:Red Cross Society
363:- 31 January 1900
202:
201:
154:(b.1889 – d.1973)
148:(b.1887 – d.1955)
142:(b.1893 – d.1942)
136:(b.1886 – d.1958)
130:(b.1880 – d.1976)
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1223:– July 26, 1903
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329:Robert Cochrane
325:Thomas Cochrane
321:Chester Station
317:Louisa Hamilton
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71:16 January 1924
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1368:– June 3, 1906
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440:Along with
435:Gentlewomen
217:bardic name
1495:Categories
1133:Core.ac.uk
656:References
598:Queen Mary
312:Llanddulas
298:Caernarfon
94:Llanddulas
51:1859-04-16
1077:The Times
838:The Times
428:Belgravia
191:Signature
168:Dundonald
1516:Abergele
523:Anglesey
484:George V
242:Abergele
235:Ancestry
227:wife of
221:Rhiannon
1483:. 1875.
983:. 1928.
294:Duchess
215:by her
82:England
1422:2 July
1388:2 July
1138:2 July
930:; see
801:2 July
754:2 July
183:Mother
175:Father
109:Spouse
88:Burial
78:London
1285:(PDF)
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612:, a
587:NSPCC
542:ovate
534:Welsh
378:Vogue
225:Welsh
213:Wales
163:House
120:Issue
102:Wales
98:Conwy
62:Wales
1445:help
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292:and
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68:Died
45:Born
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