Louis Spencer, Viscount Althorp
Viscount Althorp | |
---|---|
Born | Louis Frederick John Spencer 14 March 1994 Arts Educational School |
Parents |
|
Relatives |
|
Family | Spencer |
Louis Frederick John Spencer, Viscount Althorp (born 14 March 1994), is a British aristocrat and eldest son and heir of
King Charles III, and the first cousin of William, Prince of Wales and Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex
.
Early life
He was born at
Spencer earldom.[2]
A year after he was born, his family moved to Cape Town in South Africa, where he grew up.[1] Lord Althorp was a pupil at Diocesan College in Cape Town, and later enrolled at the University of Edinburgh.[3] He graduated from Arts Educational Schools in London, on 6 September 2022, as the valedictorian.[4]
Viscount Althorp
English primogeniture law dictates that Lord Althorp, not his elder sister, Lady Kitty Spencer, who is her father's firstborn child, will inherit the Spencer title.[5][6] Property is divisible separately, but most peers choose to keep property and title combined.
References
- ^ a b Betts, Hannah (18 May 2021). "Meet Louis Spencer: Prince 'Harry lite' and England's most eligible man". The Telegraph.
- ^ Calvi, Nuala (25 April 2011). "Royal wedding clash of the titles! Spencers vs. Parker Bowles". CNN.
- ^ "Meet Louis Spencer, Princess Diana's nephew". Hello!.
- ^ "Charles Spencer on Instagram: "My son, Louis, graduated today from @artsedlondon with a First-class degree. He was selected as his year's valedictorian, and it was an absolutely beautiful speech – perfectly-delivered, touchingly generous, hugely grateful, and including references to so many of his 80 classmates. A final farewell hug to his brilliant principal here, and then on to his career. I couldn't be prouder of him – so much hard work, to add to a very rare gift. Congratulations, Louis!"". Instagram. Retrieved 20 September 2022.
- ^ Furness, Hannah (10 May 2015). "Leaving aristocratic estates to sons works, Earl Spencer says". The Telegraph. London. Retrieved 24 March 2018.
- ^ "Lady Kitty Spencer: 'It's better that my younger brother inherits Althorp, so that it stays under the family name'". The Telegraph. London. 26 October 2015. Retrieved 24 March 2018.