EARL OF CRAVEN AND MR. T. DUFFIELD 253 



ried Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia, daughter 

 of James I. Pepys speaks of their appear- 

 ing together at the theatre. She died in 

 his house in Drury Lane. The Earldom of 

 Craven died out with him, but was renewed 

 in the person of the seventh Baron. 



The second Earl of the new creation was 

 the owner of "Wild Dayrell," winner of the 

 Derby. The romantic story of Elizabeth, 

 widow of the sixth Lord Craven, will be re- 

 membered. She married Christian Frederick 

 Margrave of Anspach, a nephew of Frederick 

 the Great. Her portrait, now in the National 

 Gallery, is one of Romney 's best, and shows 

 her to have been a very beautiful woman. 

 This portrait was reproduced in the Christ- 

 mas number of the Graphic for 1901. 



Not only did Lord Craven come of a 

 sporting stock, but his own generation were 

 equally devoted to the chase. He had 

 recently married Evelyn Laura, daughter of 

 Viscount Barrinoton, President of the Hunt, 

 a lady who has always been a generous friend 

 of the Hunt. His brother, the Hon. Osbert 

 Craven, late Colonel of the Berks Imperial 

 Yeomanry, is also a good sportsman and a 

 first rate shot. One sister. Lady Evelyn, 

 married Mr. Brudenell Bruce, whose harriers 

 we have already spoken of ; another. Lady 



