Clementine Churchill Clementine's biological father was Capt. William George "Bay" Middleton, a noted horseman; Mary Soames, Clementine's youngest child, believed this. However, Clementine's biographer, Joan Hardwick, has surmised (due in part to Sir Henry Hozier's reputed sterility) that all Lady Blanche's "Hozier" children were actually fathered by her sister's husband, Algernon Bertram Freeman-Mitford, 1st Baron Redesdale (1837–1916), better known as a grandfather of the famous Mitford sisters of the 1920s. Whatever her true paternity, Clementine is recorded as being the daughter of Lady Blanche and Sir Henry. In the summer of 1899, when Clementine was fourteen, her mother moved the family to
Hyatt Regency London – The Churchill 2012 after being closed for refurbishment, the re-launch attended by Randolph Churchill, Winston Churchill’s great-grandson. It has an entrance on Portman Square and serves hotel guests and the general public. The interior design references the young Winston Churchill and his wife Clementine, and includes an outdoor terrace leading to Seymour Street. On the terrace is a life-sized bronze sculpture of Sir Winston Churchill, "In Conversation", by Lawrence Holofcener. In 2002 the hotel's former Clementines Restaurant became the independent Italian restaurant, Locanda Locatelli, run by Italian chef Giorgio Locatelli – in 2008 it received one star in the Michelin Guide. The