Clare Husted Mountbatten, Marchioness of Milford Haven (néeSteel; born 2 September 1960), is a British aristocrat, journalist, polo player and brand ambassador. In 2018 the Marchioness co-founded the charity James' Place.
Biography
Lady Milford Haven is the daughter of Anthony Nigel Steel of Rock House Farm, Lower Froyle, Hampshire, and his wife, Anne Husted. She has one brother and one sister.
Her sister, Louise Helen Steel (born 1956), married CountDon Ludovico del Balzo, dei Duchi di Presenzano, son of Count Don Giulio del Balzo, dei Duchi di Presenzano and Donna Maria Elisabetta, dei Marchese Cavalletti dell'Oliveto Sabino, on 30 April 1983; they have three children.[1]
After the family tragedy of losing her son James to suicide in 2006, she later co-founded the charity James' Place in England during 2018. The original location in Liverpool operated as the first non-clinic suicide crisis centre in the UK,[2][4] several locations were added to the Marchioness' charity in Newcastle upon Tyne and London, and through fundraising, the charity plans to raise £10 million more to open new locations in Birmingham and Bristol in the future (c. 2023). She was also made a co-chair for the British Alliance of Suicide Prevention Charities (TASC) in 2010.[2][3]
Marriages and children
She married Nicholas Philip Wentworth-Stanley (born 1954), a Lloyd's List's underwriter, in 1985; they later divorced in 1997. With her first husband, she had three children:
James Nicholas (Nick) Wentworth-Stanley (1985–2006), a former pupil at Harrow School and a student at Newcastle University and, like his mother, an accomplished polo player[5]
Harry David Wentworth-Stanley (born 1989), married Cressida Bonas[6]
Louisa Clare Wentworth-Stanley (born 1993), engaged to Ludovic de Ferranti[7]