David cameron net worth

Samantha Cameron

British business executive (born )

Samantha Gwendoline Cameron, Baroness Cameron of Chipping Norton (née&#;Sheffield; born 18 April ),[2] is an English businesswoman. Until , she was the creative director of Smythson of Bond Street. She is married to David Cameron, who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from to and Foreign Secretary from to Cameron took on a part-time consultancy role at Smythson after her husband became prime minister.

Early life

Cameron is the elder daughter of Sir Reginald Sheffield, 8th Baronet,[3] and Annabel Lucy Veronica Jones. Sir Reginald and Annabel married on 11 November The couple divorced in , and Annabel later remarried to William Waldorf Astor III, nephew of her own stepfather Michael Langhorne Astor, with whom she had three more children.[4] Her father also had three more children by his second wife Victoria Penelope Walker.

Samantha Sheffield's birth was registered in Paddington, London.[5] She grew up on the acre (hectare) estate of Normanby Hall,[6] five miles (&#;km) north of Scunthorpe in North Lincolnshire, though not in the Hall itself, the family having moved out in , some eight years before her birth.

Cameron is a great-granddaughter of Conservative Member of Parliament Sir Berkeley Sheffield and, through him, is a distant cousin of model and actress Cara Delevingne. The father of Samantha's maternal grandmother, Patricia Clifford, was Sir Bede Clifford, a descendant of King Charles II. Her great-grandparents also include the writer Enid Bagnold and her husband Sir Roderick Jones, head of Reuters.[7] Through her great-great-great-grandfather Sir Robert Sheffield, 4th Baronet, she is a fourth cousin of Pamela Harriman, first wife of Winston Churchill's son Randolph Churchill.

This Sheffield ancestor was an MP for the same constituency as Thomas Corbett, also an ancestor.

David cameron wife She was born April 18, , in London , England. Cameron was in office for six years, but after the country voted to leave the EU in , he gave up his position at No She grew up on a acre estate in north Lincolnshire with her family. Samantha has her own share of notable ancestors - as her great-grandfather, Sir Berkeley Sheffield, was an Eton-educated Tory MP in the early 20th century. Her family also own a large estate in Yorkshire , fitted with priceless interiors designed by royal architect Henry Flitcroft in the s.

Cameron's family also own a large Yorkshire estate called Sutton Park.[8]

Education

Cameron initially went to St Helen and St Katharine, though she sat A-Levels at Marlborough College. She did an Art Foundation course at Camberwell College of Arts and went on to study Fine Art at the School of Creative Arts, part of the University of the West of England.[9][10]

Family

She and David Cameron married on 1 June at the Church of St.

Augustine of Canterbury, East Hendred, England, five years before he was first elected as MP for Witney at the general election.[citation needed]

The couple have had four children: Ivan Reginald Ian Cameron (8 April , Hammersmith and Fulham, London – 25 February , Paddington, London), Nancy Gwen Beatrice Cameron (born 19 January , Westminster, London), Arthur Elwen Cameron (born 14 February , Westminster)[11] and Florence Rose Endellion Cameron (born 24 August , Cornwall).

Ivan was born with a rare combination of cerebral palsy and severe epilepsy and died at the age of six at St Mary's Hospital, London.[12] Florence Cameron's third given name, Endellion, is taken from the Cornish village of St Endellion; she was born early at the Royal Cornwall Hospital while the Camerons were on holiday in Cornwall.[13][14]

Work and politics

Cameron was a creative director at the British accessories brand Smythson of Bond Street, from until May , winning a British Glamour Magazine Award for Best Accessory Designer in [15] She took on a part-time creative consultancy role at Smythson after her husband became prime minister.

From to Cameron was on the judging panel for the Vogue Fashion Fund alongside Victoria Beckham, Alexandra Shulman, and Lisa Armstrong. She was an ambassador for the British Fashion Council playing a prominent role in London Fashion Week.[16]

In , Cameron was named in Tatler's Top 10 Best Dressed List.

In , Cameron was named In Vanity Fair's International Best-Dressed List.[17]

In Cameron founded Cefinn, a womenswear brand based in London[18] that launched its first collection in February of that year. The name Cefinn (pronounced 'Seffin') is an acronym of her four children's names, Ivan, Nancy, Elwen, and Florence, between the first and last letters of Cameron.[19]

Charitable causes

Cameron is active for several charitable causes, and in June became a patron for Revitalise.[20] Cameron has volunteered for Dress for Success, a nonprofit organisation that gives free clothes and advice about job interviews to unemployed women.[21] In October , she held a benefit for them at Number [21]

On 11 December , it was announced Cameron, one of sixteen celebrities, to participate in the Great Sport Relief Bake Off, which aired in as part of that year's Sport Relief fundraiser.[22]

Cameron is an ambassador for the charity Save the Children.

In March , after visiting Syrian refugees in Lebanon, Cameron said: "As a mother, it is horrifying to hear the harrowing stories from the children I met today, no child should ever experience what they have. With every day that passes, more children and parents are being killed, more innocent childhoods are being smashed to pieces."[23][24]

Other issues

Cameron is credited with coining the phrase "There is such a thing as society; it's just not the same thing as the state".

This has been said several times by David Cameron, including in his victory speech following his victory in the Conservative leadership election in [25] It is seen as a rejoinder to Margaret Thatcher's famous comment, frequently misquoted as "there is no such thing as society".[26]

Samantha and David Cameron are members of the Chipping Norton set.[27]

References

  1. ^"General election sketch: SamCam and George Osborne get down to business".

    Telegraph. 2 April Archived from the original on 22 June Retrieved 22 June

  2. ^McDougall, Linda (26 September ). "Tory party conference: Is Samantha Cameron ready for the spotlight?". The Daily Telegraph.

  3. David cameron wife scandal
  4. Samantha cameron
  5. David cameron wife videos
  6. London. Archived from the original on 22 April Retrieved 16 April

  7. ^When David Cameron was 'the new whizz kid of politics'Archived 24 August at the Wayback Machine BBC News – Newsnight, 6 October
  8. ^"Emily Sheffield, sister-in-law of former PM David Cameron, named Evening Standard editor".

    . 12 June Archived from the original on 13 June Retrieved 25 June

  9. ^England & Wales, Birth Index, – Record for Samantha Gwendoline Sheffield. Retrieved 20 April
  10. ^Gammell, Caroline (12 May ). "Samantha Cameron is youngest 'First Lady' for half a century".

    Samantha cameron height David Cameron has revealed intimate details of his marriage to his wife Samantha - from how they met as youngsters to how Theresa May walked in on her having a final dance in the Downing Street kitchen. The couple first met when the young Samantha Sheffield was just 17 and grew close on a family holiday organised by Mr Cameron's father. Mr Cameron credits his wife, whom he married in , with turning 'a pretty traditional Home Counties Tory boy' into 'someone a bit more rounded', the latest extracts published in The Times reveal. However, he revealed the couple had frequently argued about how his career would affect their private lives. Former Prime Minister David Cameron's memoirs have revealed intimate details of his marriage to his wife Samantha they are pictured in , the year before they married.

    The Daily Telegraph. London. Archived from the original on 15 May Retrieved 12 May

  11. ^Melonie Clarke, Helena Gumley-Mason, ”Samantha Cameron's Sari Diplomacy” in The Lady, 26 November , archived here
  12. ^"Roedean's Royal Connection - Olive Middleton (Lupton )". Roedean School.

    David cameron wife scandal: Samantha Cameron is the wife of former UK prime minister David Cameron and a businesswoman. She was born in , married in , and has four children, including one who died in

    Retrieved 24 January

  13. ^"Lady in waiting: Samantha Cameron". The Independent. 10 October Archived from the original on 29 October Retrieved 17 October
  14. ^Victoria Lambert (29 March ). "Why everyone wants a Marlborough missus". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 10 February Retrieved 9 February
  15. ^"Cameron is father for third time".

    BBC News. 16 February Archived from the original on 28 February Retrieved 24 April

  16. ^"Cameron's eldest son Ivan dies". BBC News. 25 February Archived from the original on 26 February Retrieved 25 February
  17. ^"Samantha Cameron gives birth to baby girl".

    David cameron wife and prince william Her family has links to the aristocracy, with research into her ancestry showing she is the great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great granddaughter of Nell Gwyn, the mistress of Charles II. It was while she was a student that she met the thenyear-old David Cameron. The couple wed four years later, in — by which time she had been made creative director of Smythson, the upmarket Bond Street stationery company. In , they welcomed their first child Ivan, who was born with cerebral palsy and epilepsy. They went on to have two more children, Nancy, born in January , and Arthur, born in February

    The Daily Telegraph. London. 24 August Archived from the original on 25 August Retrieved 24 August

  18. ^"Camerons reveal daughter's name". BBC News. 25 August Archived from the original on 25 August Retrieved 25 August
  19. ^Duck, Charlotte (2 June ). "Glamour Award Winners ". Glamour UK.

  20. David cameron children
  21. Samantha cameron children
  22. Who is samantha cameron's father
  23. Samantha cameron family wealth
  24. Samantha cameron net worth
  25. Retrieved 25 January

  26. ^"From Politics to Fashion". Prestige Magazine. 14 February Retrieved 25 January
  27. ^Fair, Vanity (5 August ). "The International Best-Dressed List". Vanity Fair. Retrieved 25 January
  28. ^"Samantha Cameron launches Cefinn fashion range".

    BBC News. 30 November

  29. ^"Reverse nepotism: is David Cameron's reputation affecting Samantha's dress sales?". The Guardian. 6 November
  30. ^"Samantha Cameron joins in game of boccia with Paralympic athletes". The Daily Telegraph. July Archived from the original on 13 October Retrieved 17 October
  31. ^ abEmma Barnett, Dress for Success: the charity quietly getting British women back into workArchived 8 February at the Wayback Machine, The Daily Telegraph, 18 October
  32. ^Conlan, Tara (11 December ).

    "Samantha Cameron and Ed Balls to mix it up in Great British Bake Off special". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 11 December Retrieved 12 December

  33. ^"David Cameron: Taking more and more refugees not answer".

    David cameron wife photo

    Until , she was the creative director of Smythson of Bond Street. Cameron took on a part-time consultancy role at Smythson after her husband became prime minister. Sir Reginald and Annabel married on 11 November Samantha Sheffield's birth was registered in Paddington , London. Cameron is a great-granddaughter of Conservative Member of Parliament Sir Berkeley Sheffield and, through him, is a distant cousin of model and actress Cara Delevingne.

    BBC News. 2 September Archived from the original on 25 April

  34. ^"Samantha Cameron shocked by Syrian children's stories in Lebanon". Save the Children UK. Archived from the original on 1 February
  35. ^"In full: Cameron victory speech". BBC News. 6 December Archived from the original on 14 June Retrieved 16 April
  36. ^Sparrow, Andrew (7 March ).

    "Tories red-faced after 'Samantha for Labour' gaffe". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on 31 October Retrieved 16 April

  37. ^Caroline Dewar (5 March ). "Who's who in the Chipping Norton set". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 19 April Retrieved 6 May

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