Marriages and Children
He married firstly on 14 November 1947 and divorced in 1974 Rosemary Laura Salmond (died 1991), daughter of Sir John Maitland Salmond and Hon. Monica Margaret Grenfell, and had four children:
- Hon. Shaun Nicholas Mosley (born 5 August 1949, died 10 December 2009), married 1978 Theresa Clifford, and had six children:
- Daniel Nicholas Mosley (born 10 October 1982)
- Matthew Mosley (born 6 March 1985)
- Francis Mosley (born 5 July 1988)
- Aidan Clifford Mosley (born 1991)
- Thomas Mosley (born 23 December 1993)
- Monica Mosley (born 5 June 1996)
- Hon. Ivo Adam Rex Mosley (born 14 April 1951), married 10 September 1977 Xanthe Jennifer Grenville Oppenheimer, daughter of Sir Michael Bernard Grenville Oppenheimer, 3rd Baronet, and wife (married 12 July 1947) Laetitia Helen Lucas-Tooth (born 30 December 1926), Bachelor of Philosophy, Master of Arts and Doctor of Divinity, in 2003 living at L'Aiguillon, Rue des Cotils, Grouville, Jersey, daughter of Sir Hugh Vere Huntly Duff Munro-Lucas-Tooth, 1st Baronet, and Laetitia Florence Findlay, and had four children:
- Nathaniel Inigo Mosley (born 15 June 1982)
- Felix Harry Mosley (born 16 November 1985)
- Scipio Louis Mosley (born 7 June 1988)
- Noah Billy Mosley (born 10 October 1990)
- Hon. Robert Mosley (born 24 December 1955), married 1980 Victoria McBain, and had three children:
- Gregory Mosley (born 9 May 1981)
- Orson Mosley (born 6 June 1994)
- Vija Mosley (born 19 July 1985)
- Hon. Clare Mosley (born 11 November 1959), unmarried, has a natural daughter named Rosie Mosley (born 29 February 1992)
He married secondly in 1974 Verity Elizabeth Raymond, daughter of John Raymond, and had one son:
- Hon. Marius Mosley (born 28 May 1976), unmarried and without issue
Read more about this topic: Nicholas Mosley
Famous quotes containing the words marriages and/or children:
“Good marriages are made in heaven. Or some such place.”
—Robert Bolt (1924–1995)
“Affection, indulgence, and humor alike are powerless against the instinct of children to rebel. It is essential to their minds and their wills as exercise is to their bodies. If they have no reasons, they will invent them, like nations bound on war. It is hard to imagine families limp enough always to be at peace. Wherever there is character there will be conflict. The best that children and parents can hope for is that the wounds of their conflict may not be too deep or too lasting.”
—New York State Division of Youth Newsletter (20th century)