Roedy Green They are teasers, designed to get the viewer to seek out their pay cable channel.

I rarely ever see anything interesting on this channel anyway. Usually have to record things because they play at like 7am. Otherwise they just constantly play ‘Air Disasters’ which gets old after one episode.

Roedy Green they wanted it to stop at 420

Roedy Green the link is below.

this is why i don't subscribe to channels that only tease but never really complete their content.

I agree. Her voice was perfect.

Omg, I knew it was her!! Lol

She was actually based on one of them. Her husband married her solely for her fortune, and then after the marriage fell madly in love with her. Sadly she died young, but they had a wonderful, happy marriage.

I knew I recognized that voice! I definitely agree. Also her voice is so calming

Was thinking same thing 😃

Well put.

Remind you of anyone!! Apart from the wealthy American

No

Churchill was a popular name back then their not related

The Churchill was related to the Duke of Marlboro I believe so.

Margot's right-it's totally his mother. She was quite the socialite and ended up married two more times if I remember correctly, and probably had an affair with Edward VII. His cousin, the eldest son of the eldest son, married Consuelo Vanderbilt, whose fortune gave Marlborough a very nice new garden.

Yes she was.

+Smithsonian Channel What's the name of this documentary please?

Jennie jerome

​@@msinvincible2000Cash for class is the title.

Right

Maybe because of 'that' instead of 'who' ;-)

You’re not too far off as the “Old Money” does bare its teeth and bites off the head of those who tried to inch their way into the society aristocracy. Lol

"Legitimately"? No.

So did i .. lolz

It is! However, her name is Elizabeth McGovern.

Ooops, my bad, one out of two!

+Liliane van Frankrijk There is an Elizabeth Montgomery. She played Samantha on the TV sitcom "Bewitched."

Liliane van Frankrijk it is that's Elizabeth McGovern

My bad, thanks.

You can find it in the Smithsonian Channel series of American Millionaire women marrying British monarchy. I think they have the series here in KZfaq for renting per episode. I guess you can always check your local library?

old empty pockets in need of refilling. one cause (aside from their ridiculous spending habits) was cheap American corn... at the time, ruinous to the UK landowners, which was how the titled maintained their estates and themselves. you know it's peculiar to old money when a gentleman doesn't EARN money, but inherits it. and I guess if the old US money won't accept them, the even older money in the UK will... and did!! LOL (please excuse my nattering. it is an interesting subject!)

Nathan Racher I don't think that is the point. Her child saved the World.

AeroDoe is the same, that replaces which who or where

Thank you.

Whom'st've

saltyturkey yep :(

Arwin Hochauser Whom'st've'nt

A mini series was made about 25 or 30 years ago, with Lee Remick playing Jennie Jerome. I think it was produced by the BBC.

@@johanna6050 there is a dvd available

This clip is from A show!!! Million dollar American princesses on Smithsonian and paramount +

It is

Read There are books

|it was a love match

You are sooo wrong Read your history

No it was a Love match, it later became unhappy when they grew apart and he got syphillis

@calihartley2010 So what?

Bruh they were still brits even if they became independent

In 1783 only a 3rd of the Colonial Population favoured Independence, many preferred the stability of the status quo. Those who pushed hardest for it had huge financial incentives, namely the British had ordered the Americans not to colonise west of the Ohio river, however the Colonists believed this to be prime land for the tacking.

+Well Known 1783, they were independent from the Treaty of Paris in 1783

Freshie207, so you are saying colonization and moving west is why they seceded from England?

Yes the entire continent of America

That One It might have been ‘band music’- which has a vague similarity to jazz, but it isn’t wrong for the period, I don’t think....1870’s-1890’s (don’t quote me, lol)

Also the costuming (those dresses are 1890s but whatever :P)

agree, terrible juxtaposition

@@OcarinaSapphr- there wasn’t really any “big band” type of music during this time-it was mostly Romantic with the likes of Chopin (early), Liszt, Tchaikovsky, Dvorak, Wagner, Puccini, etc. They EASILY could have gone with that XD

@@Mayakran I said 'band music', not 'big band'- they are, in fact, two different things- & using Romantic era music would have been outdated- by like 30-odd years or so.

Mugduhlena Kuzluwskae Yes! Major cliffhanger!

Mugduhlena Kuzluwskae oh good god I need to know where the rest of it is!!!

Mugduhlena Kuzluwskae million dollar American princesses: cash for class. It's in the description too

Mugduhlena Kuzluwskae American Princesses.

Million Dolllar American Princess

Hi, I couldn't add captions, but I wrote what they said: "On the afternoon of August 12, 1873, 19 year old Jenny Jerome is attending a ball. Also present is Lord Randalf Churchill, a 23 year old third son of the Duke of Malburn (sp?). It takes just one dance for Randalph to fall madly in love with the dark-haired beautiful Jenny. And it's a dance that will change forever the fortunes of the British aristocracy. (0:38) ANNE SEBBA: "I say three days that change the world, because within those three days they were talking about each other as being engaged and nobody could really stop the power of this relationship." Jenny is born in Brooklyn in 1854, one of 3 daughters to Clara and Leonard Jerome. LEonard was brought up in a modest farmhouse but Clara was a wealthy young woman. In the 1850's, the young couple move to New York. The goal of Clara is social advancement. For Leonard, it's money. (1:26) STEVE: "Jerome made fortunes, lost fortunes, made them again... and in that respect, was not unlike others of his [group] (he said some word I didn't understand)." Jerome is a Wall STreet speculator, a gambler. In a city notorious for conmen and robber barons, he becomes known as the King of Wall Street. (1:46) STEVE: "These men were manly men. They were not girly men as Arnold Schwarzenegger might have described them. They considered themselves conquistadores, they had triumphed over the vagueries of the marketplace, its unpredicatability, its dangers. They stared risk in the face and not blinked." By the early 1860's, Leonard is worth an estimated $10 million dollars. He moves the family from Brooklyn into a brand new widely-extravagant mansion on Madisone Avenue and 26th Street. It boasts its own private 600-seat opera house. (2:36) WOMAN: "For the opening party, there was a fountain gushing champagne and another one gushing [Odda-cologne] (Sorry, I'm not familiar with alcohol names) and I still can't figure out why that would be a good thing." But as the Jeromes are about to find out, money can't buy you class. (2:55) WOMAN: "Leonard and Clara Jerome wanted to use their money to launch their daughters into society. To make grand marriages. They wanted to break through into this older-moneyed society." The rulers of New York Society are known as the knickerbockers. A few hundred families who have dominated the city for generations. Names still familiar today like Roosevelt and [Stidescent] (obviously I don't recognize this name, haha). The Jeromes find the doors of high society firmly shut. The knickerbockers are contemptuous at new money. Men like Leonard Jerome and his friend the railway baron Cornelius Vanderbilt, they have derogatory names for people like that. (3:46) MAN: "A chip-chop aristocracy." WOMAN: "Swells." WOMAN: "Arrivesce." WOMAN: "The bouncers." WOMAN: "The nuvo reese." (Okay, I had no idea what the women said). MAN: "An aristocracy born just yesterday." (3:55) WOMAN: Leonard Jerome didn't mind that he wasn't included into the fanciest balls and the most wonderful parties. However, Clara minded terribly and she certainly wanted better for her daughers. So with Leonard's reluctant blessings, she decides to take the girls to Europe where she can relaunch them." Hope they add captions one day!

Main94 thank you so much.

Markus Wilson and thank you lost my hearing from job i used to have end up eith permanent nerve damage always love history i look at it a little different than most people these were real people that for the good the bad the total some of there life's we're just trying to get though life that how Iook at these were real people

+Main94 that was very nice of you

Nouveau riche (new rich) is the word.

Lol

Lol

+dlronevich it is available now on the Smithsonian's website all three episodes just watched them this past weekend

HAHA ENGLISH FUCKER

Didn't stop him from affairs

SHE didn't know how to love anyone, however.

Pity neither of his parents cared much for him.

@@franmellor9843 So what? He is one of the greatest leaders ever What a middle class comment

chronic Stitcher Except one involves real people and other characters from Ms. Wharton's imagination. Kind of a HUGE difference there.

Barbara Vick Do you know the difference between a story and reality? They never said it was the same.

Barbara Vick Captain Obvious to the white courtesy phone...

I saw it years ago.

...with soft white hands

I thought that was pretty amusing.

Yeah I found that annoying too

bastianskaye Consuelo Vanderbilt became the Duchess of Marlborough, not Manchester.

+ jennie gets bonus pts for being winston's only parent

oughts sought She wasn't Winston and Jack's only parent, they had a syphillitic (probably, but not absolutely confirmed) daddy named Randolph too.

@@mariamead4444 I think he's referring to Consuelo's grandmother, Consuelo Montagu, Duchess of Manchester, not Consuelo Vanderbilt Balsan (formerly Consuelo Spencer-Churchill, Duchess of Marlborough) confusing isn't it?

@@vespermartini2556 you mean godmother? She was friends with Alva Vanderbilt, which is why her daughter was named after the duchess of Manchester

Oops..in the opening 😊

Smithsonian Channel : Million Dollar American Princesses Maybe they're playing re-runs

@@lola.cruz916 She was not a princess Heavens What is this thing with American people

True, from her final unwritten novel until her death that she didn't write the end of the story

Did she?

Even here? Heavens You are like sort of plague

Civ6gamer 2017 the first time my grandfather saw my grandmother, he totally fell in love, he knew he wanted to marry her. He proposed marriage to her the second time he saw her. They were married for almost 50 years before he passed away.

When you know, you know.

Lol happens to some of us

I met and married my first husband in three months and then he met and married his second wife in the same time. Consider the generation this was and that doesn't seem so different.

I read somewhere that they acted like they were married so...

CR Love Cora

Peter Bound "Cash for Class"

Amazon Prime for the rest of the story& search for it

daniel kavanagh it's about 45 minutes long. You can buy it to watch it all. It's part of a series.

She was Winston Churchill's mother.