Marlene Dietrich
...............................
Captain Hamilton O'Malley
Member of the Royal Family of King George VI
Lord of Borrishoole, ancestor to Sir Samuel O'Malley Bt.
ancestor to Grania or Grace O'Malley of Greenwich UK,
1st Baroness of Borrishoole (UK Feudal tiltle/Barony).
Member of the Royal Family of King George VI
Lord of Borrishoole, ancestor to Sir Samuel O'Malley Bt.
ancestor to Grania or Grace O'Malley of Greenwich UK,
1st Baroness of Borrishoole (UK Feudal tiltle/Barony).
18.10.1910-31.03.1989
Lady Iris Mountbatten
Member of the Royal Family of King George VI
descendant and great granddaughter of Queen Victoria of Great Britain
and daughter of Alexander Mountbatten 1st Marquess of Carisbrooke
and also first cousin once removed of Lord Louis Mountbatten,
1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma, and she was also descendant of King George V
and she was also niece of Queen Victoria Eugenie of Spain.
13.01.1920-01.09.1982
The Divorce 1946
Divorce grounds under 3 yrs desertion
that would of been impossible as Hamilton was in the Army
and went off leave to Iris in October 1945 as a result the Divorce would be illegal
The Trustees made an application to the Court to have the 'wife' removed from the Marriage Settlement dated 14th February 1941 made between Hamilton and Lady Iris , on 1st May 1947
valid only in UK not under American Law.
Brief summary based on Hamilton O'Malley's Army Records
Confirmation
by the Chapel Royal the marriage between
Hamilton O'Malley and Lady Iris Mountbatten was a Royal Marriage
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Letter from Divorce Office:
The Marriage Ceremony
link: The Royal Marriage between Lady Iris Mountbatten and Captain Hamilton O'Malley
links Marriage & Divorce
.....................................
Link:- Ecclesiastical Law - re Marriage & Divorce
Ecclesiastical Law - re Marriage & Divorce
Link:- Ecclesiastical Law - re Marriage & Divorce
Ecclesiastical Law - re Marriage & Divorce
Accordingly to Section II on the Matrimonial Causes Act 28th August 1857 (see below)
Divorce in the Ecclesiastical Courts (re Church marriages) ceased to be exercisable except those
that relates to Marriage License.
Royals are excluded in the Marriage Act prior to 1949 to include British foreign birth certificates.
Divorce in the Ecclesiastical Courts (re Church marriages) ceased to be exercisable except those
that relates to Marriage License.
Royals are excluded in the Marriage Act prior to 1949 to include British foreign birth certificates.
Changes in the Matrimonial Causes Act
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