Sarah Winter
Actress

Sarah Winter Net Worth

Sarah Winter is an actress who was born and is best known for her roles in Versailles (2015), Casanova (2015) and Bi Mat Vuong Trieu (2013). She has been in the entertainment industry for many years and continues to be a successful actress.
Sarah Winter is a member of Actress

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actress

💰 Net worth: $1.2 Million (2024)

Sarah Winter's net worth is expected to reach $1.2 million by 2024. This talented actress, renowned for her remarkable performances in Versailles (2015), Casanova (2015), and Bi Mat Vuong Trieu (2013), has garnered immense recognition in the industry. Known for her captivating on-screen presence, Winter has built a successful career with her outstanding acting skills and dedication. With her impressive acting portfolio and continually growing prominence, it is no surprise that her net worth is projected to reach such a noteworthy sum in the coming years.

Biography/Timeline

1870

Sarah Domville-Taylor was born in 1870 in Ludlow, Shropshire the youngest of five daughters of Walter Domville-Taylor JP and his wife Mary Hamilton, daughter of Col. Christopher Hamilton MP. She grew up in an impoverished but Upper class home with a house in Shropshire and a house in London, 48 Belgrave Square. She grew up with a German governess Baroness von Altenburg and was taught a very pro German and Anti-semetic ideology.

1890

After being educated at home and then at Finishing School, she made her appearance at court as a debutante, in 1890, the year she also married her only husband Robert Winter (1872–1898), whose family were major landowners in Newport, Shropshire. They had one child, Arthur Trevor Winter, educated at Fettes College and who was a banker with Barclays. He refused to ever talk of his mother's political views, his grandson is Professor Michael Winter. Her husband's cousin was Ormonde Winter, another noted British Fascist, who was married to a first cousin of Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, emphasizing her position in British Society. Many historians believe that this close family relationship with King George VI was hugely responsible for her apparent diplomatic and social immunity during these years.

1902

Following her husband's death of typhoid, Mrs Winter devoted her life to charity but also to the social life she loved and cherished. Her annual Hamilton House Christmas Ball was always well attended, including an appearance from Edward VII in 1902. She was not Pro-German at this time but began to be more so after the end of the First World War, on hearing accounts from her relation Ian Standish Monteith Hamilton.

1935

She joined the Anglo-German Fellowship in 1935 and the British Union of Fascists in the same year. Her knowledge and support for the Nazi party grew in this time and continued to her legendary display of the Nazi flag at all her residences on the eve after the Anschluss. Unlike many of her contemporary Nazi supporters she was not interned under Defence Regulation 18B, for reasons unknown, however many historians believe her friendship to leading political figures including Winston Churchill himself maintained her security. She instead retreated to Shropshire where she continued her support for Nazi Germany and was frequently accused of espionage. After the war, her actions were not looked into due to intervention from Geoffrey Lawrence, 1st Baron Oaksey and Sir David Maxwell-Fyfe, who were both close friends of hers in pre-war London.

1944

She died in 1944 and is buried at Pershore, Worcestershire

Some Sarah Winter images

About the author

Lisa Scholfield

As a Senior Writer at Famous Net Worth, I spearhead an exceptional team dedicated to uncovering and sharing the stories of pioneering individuals. My passion for unearthing untold narratives drives me to delve deep into the essence of each subject, bringing forth a unique blend of factual accuracy and narrative allure. In orchestrating the editorial workflow, I am deeply involved in every step—from initial research to the final touches of publishing, ensuring each biography not only informs but also engages and inspires our readership.