 1908 - 1996 (88 years)
Has no ancestors and no descendants in this family tree.
 1904 - 1986 (82 years)
| Birth |
18 Jan 1904 |
| Died |
29 Nov 1986 |
| |
| Father |
Elias James Leach |
| Mother |
Elsie Kingdom |
| |
| Family 1 |
Virginia Cherrill, b. 1908 |
| Married |
2 Feb 1934 |
| Divorced |
20 Mar 1935 |
| |
| Family 2 |
Barbara Woolworth Hutton, b. 14 Nov 1912 |
| Married |
8 Jul 1942 |
| Divorced |
11 Jul 1945 |
| |
| Family 3 |
Betsy Drake |
| Married |
25 Dec 1949 |
| Divorced |
Aug 1962 |
| |
| Family 4 |
Dyan Cannon |
| Married |
22 Jul 1965 |
| Divorced |
20 Mar 1968 |
| Children |
|
| |
| Family 5 |
Barbara Harris |
| Married |
15 Apr 1981 |
| |
1910 - Yes, date unknown
| Birth |
15 Feb 1910 |
Bryanston Sq., London  |
| Died |
Yes, date unknown |
| |
| Father |
Earl George Henry Robert Child-Villiers, b. 2 Jun 1873, London, Middlesex, England |
| Mother |
Cynthia Almina Constance Mary Needham, b. 7 Nov 1889, London, Middlesex, England |
| Married |
8 Oct 1908 |
St. George's, Hanover Square, London, Middlesex, England |
| |
| Family 1 |
Patricia Kenneth Richards |
| Children |
| | 1. Caroline Child-Villiers, b. 9 Apr 1934 |
|
| |
| Family 2 |
Virginia Cherrill, b. 1908 |
| Married |
1935-1936 |
| |
| Family 3 |
Bianca Maria Adriana Luciana Mottironi |
| Children |
|
| |
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| Name |
Virginia Cherrill |
| Birth |
1908 |
| Gender |
Female |
| Death |
1996 |
| Person ID |
I364164 |
Geneagraphie |
| Last Modified |
1 Apr 2002 |
| Family 1 |
Cary Grant, b. 18 Jan 1904 d. 29 Nov 1986 (Age 82 years) |
| Marriage |
2 Feb 1934 |
| Divorce |
20 Mar 1935 |
| Family ID |
F147630 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Last Modified |
1 Apr 2002 |
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| Notes |
- Leading Lady: City Lights 1931
Virginia Cherrill first met Chaplin at a boxing match when she noticed him staring intently at her - he later said he thought she resembled Edna Purviance. Having had no previous acting experience, Charlie at first found her perfect material to direct, but relations between them became strained. She got on the wrong side of the great director after lateness on the set caused by partying (she had always been something of a socialite), and was eventually sacked, replaced temporarily by Georgia Hale. But Chaplin needed Virginia, and she completed the film, turning in a nice performance - not surprisingly, her only one for him. Although admitting to being no great actress, she played in a few more films (including Girls Demand Excitement with John Wayne (1931) and Late Extra with James Mason (1935)) and had almost as many husbands to her credit (including Cary Grant and the 9th Earl of Jersey). Later in life she was known and admired for her devoted charity work.
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