...And a jewess

http://judicial-inc.biz/Jenny_Jacobson_Churchill.htm

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jenny_Jerome#Marriage_and_adultery

(…)
A noted beauty—an admirer said that there was "more of the panther than of the woman in her look"—Lady Randolph Churchill also worked as a magazine editor and bore a fashionable tattoo of a snake twined around her left wrist. Hall family lore insists that Jennie was part Iroquois, but no evidence of any Native American ancestry has yet been uncovered, despite much genealogical digging.
(…)
Jennie was influential in the uppermost British social and political circles. She was said to be appealing and pleasing to be around, considered to be a strong personality, witty, intelligent, said to have laughed often, and was well respected. [1] It was said that Alexandra of Denmark especially enjoyed her company, finding her appealing and enjoyable, despite the fact that Jennie had been involved in an affair with Alexandra's husband, Edward VII, a fact that was well known by Alexandra. [2] Through her family contacts and her extra-marital romantic relationships, Jennie greatly helped Lord Randolph's early career.

It has been long rumored that her second son, John Churchill, was not fathered by her husband Lord Randolph, but instead was possibly the son of an Irish nobleman, Col. John Strange Jocelyn, 5th Earl of Roden (1823–1897), with whom she is believed to have had an affair. That seems unlikely, however, given the similarity of names, which would seem a bit obvious under the circumstances that this was an alleged secret affair. She did, however, have numerous lovers during her marriage, including Count Charles Andreas Kinsky, King Edward VII of the United Kingdom, and King Milan of Serbia, the more prominent ones with the full knowledge of her husband.

[edit]
Later marriages
Five years after the death of Lord Randolph, she married George Cornwallis-West (1874–1951) in 1900, a captain in the Scots Guards. It was during this marriage, in 1908, that she wrote The Reminiscences of Lady Randolph Churchill. They separated in 1912 and were divorced in April 1914.

Jennie then married a third time, in 1918, to Montague Phippen Porch (1877–1964), a member of the British Civil Service in Nigeria.

Throughout her life, and all three marriages, Jenny had extra-marital affairs. In the early years this was generally for the social and political strengthening of her first husband's position. Her second and third husbands were both more than 20 years younger than she. Ironically, the year she married Lord Randolph was the year her second husband was born, and three years before her third husband would be born.

During her first marriage, regardless of her affairs, her loyalty was always to Lord Randolph. She supported his causes, and wielded considerable power behind the scenes. Her second and third marriages seemed to have never held that loyalty which she showed for him.

Even after the death of Lord Randolph, Jerome preferred to be known as "Lady Randolph Churchill" despite her re-marriages, and even though she was not strictly entitled to this style any longer she was so well received in royal circles that no one seemed to object. Her affairs during her marriage with Lord Randolph never shook her respect for him and her loyalties to him.

How interesting, no wonder Winston was such a despicable bastard, ha!:p