Diana Mosley

AKA:
Bloody Lady Hitler
Birth Name:
Diana Freeman-Mitford
Birth Date:
June 10, 1917
Birth Place:
24, Pont Street, London, SW1X 0AA, England
Death Date:
August 11, 2003
Place of Death:
Le Temple de la Gloire, 1 Avenue des Lacs, 91400 Orsay, France
Age:
93
Cause of Death:
Heat Stroke
Cemetery Name:
St. Mary's Churchyard
Claim to Fame:
The Odd and the Interesting
Diana Mosley (née Mitford) was a British aristocrat best known for her controversial political views and associations with fascist and Nazi figures. Born into the prominent Mitford family, she became one of the most notorious members due to her far-right ideology. She was initially married to Bryan Guinness, heir to the barony of Moyne, and both were part of the Bright Young Things, a social group of young Bohemian socialites in 1920s London. Her marriage ended in divorce as she was pursuing a relationship with Oswald Mosley (leader of the British Union of Fascists). In 1936, she married Mosley at the home of the propaganda minister for Nazi Germany, Joseph Goebbels, with Adolf Hitler as guest of honor. Diana was a fervent admirer of Adolf Hitler, whom she met several times and regarded with great affection—she even honeymooned in Nazi Germany and maintained correspondence with Hitler. Her views included openly racist and anti-Semitic sentiments, and she was a Holocaust denier who downplayed or dismissed the atrocities committed by the Nazis. During World War II, she and her husband were interned by the British government as threats to national security. Despite her privileged background and social status, Diana Mosley remained unapologetic about her extremist beliefs until her death in 2003, making her one of the most unsettling figures of British fascism. She joins her two sisters, Unity and Nancy, at the gravesite of Diana Mosley at St. Mary's Churchyard in Swinbrook, UK.

Offensive Quotes by Diana Mosley

“Up to a point. I am not fond of Jews.”
She declared this when asked whether she approved of Nazi policies towards Jews.

“Maybe instead they [European Jews] could have gone somewhere like Uganda: very empty and a lovely climate.”
A dismissive and deeply insensitive remark suggesting Jews should relocate rather than face persecution.

“I didn’t love Hitler any more than I did Winston [Churchill]. I can’t regret it, it was so interesting.”
Minimizes the atrocities of the Nazi leader by framing admiration as a matter of personal intrigue.

“He was obviously an interesting figure… No torture on Earth would get me to say anything different.”
Even after being interned, she maintained her fascination with Hitler and refused to retract it.

“I don’t really, I’m afraid… believe that six million people were [killed in the Holocaust]… I just think it’s not conceivable, it’s too many.”
A statement of Holocaust denial, undermining historical truth.

“Whether it’s six million or one really makes no difference morally, it’s equally wrong.”
Attempts to sidestep the scale of the Holocaust by framing the moral wrong as unchanged—effectively trivializing systematic genocide

Cemetery Information:

Final Resting Place:

St. Mary's Churchyard

Pebble Court, United Kingdom

Swinbrook, Burford OX18 4DY, ,

United Kingdom

Europe

Grave Location:

Mitford Family Plot

Grave Location Description

As you park in the U-shaped driveway, walk on the right side of the church and 30 feet from the back of the church lies 3 Mitford sisters side by side – Nancy, Unity and that horrible unrepentant Nazi, racist, holocaust denier Diana Mosley.

Grave Location GPS

51.807204, -1.595718

Visiting The Grave:

Photos:

[+]
[+]
[+]
[+]
[+]
[+]

FAQ's

Diana Mosley was born on June 10, 1917.

Diana Mosley was born in 24, Pont Street, London, SW1X 0AA, England.

Diana Mosley died on August 11, 2003.

Diana Mosley died in Le Temple de la Gloire, 1 Avenue des Lacs, 91400 Orsay, France.

Diana Mosley was 93.

The cause of death was Heat Stroke.

Diana Mosley's grave is in St. Mary's Churchyard

Read More About Diana Mosley:

Videos Featuring Diana Mosley:

Watch YouTube video titled The Shocking Life of
The Shocking Life of "Britain’s Most Hated Woman" | Diana Mitford
Watch YouTube video titled The Outrageous Life of Diana Mitford
The Outrageous Life of Diana Mitford
Watch YouTube video titled The Mitford sisters | Lady Diana Mosley interview
The Mitford sisters | Lady Diana Mosley interview
Watch YouTube video titled Deborah Devonshire, the youngest Mitford sister, talks about her extraordinary life
Deborah Devonshire, the youngest Mitford sister, talks about her extraordinary life
Watch YouTube video titled Diana Mitford: The Woman Behind Oswald Mosley
Diana Mitford: The Woman Behind Oswald Mosley
Watch YouTube video titled Diana Mosley, Adolf, Oswald and Me
Diana Mosley, Adolf, Oswald and Me

See More:

Ed Warren

popular name: Ed Warren

date_of_death: August 23, 2006

age: 79

cause_of_death: Complications from a stroke

claim_to_fame: The Odd and the Interesting

best_know_for: Ed Warren was a world renowned paranormal researcher and ghosthunter and was half of the husband and wife team of Ed and Lorraine Warren, Seekers of the Supernatural. The team was often asked to assist in numerous police investigations involving satanic ritualistic murders, and were in high demand by hundreds of colleges and universities to speak on the subject of the supernatural. Ed and his wife, Lorraine, have co-authored ten books on the subject of the supernatural. Two of the books were made into made for television movies, The Demon Murder Case and The Haunted. They were among only a handful of investigators asked to investigate the Amityville Horror Case, and were consultants on the first Amityville Horror film. At his passing, Ed Warren was one of only seven religious demonologists in the nation.

Hazel Kuser

popular name: Hazel Kuser

date_of_death: December 9, 1924

age: 25

cause_of_death: Radium poisoning

claim_to_fame: The Odd and the Interesting

best_know_for: Hazel May Vincent Kuser was born on August 5, 1899, in Orange, Essex County, New Jersey. At the age of 16, she began working at the U.S. Radium Corporation in Orange, New Jersey, where she painted luminous watch dials using radium-based paint. This hazardous work led to her developing radium poisoning, a condition that caused severe health issues and contributed to her early death. She married Theodore C. Kuser, and they had one child together. Hazel passed away on December 9, 1924, at the age of 25, and was laid to rest at Rosedale Cemetery in Montclair, New Jersey. Her life and tragic death became part of the broader narrative of the Radium Girls, a group of 50+ female factory workers who suffered from radium poisoning due to unsafe working conditions.

Chang and Eng Bunker

popular name: Chang and Eng Bunker

date_of_death: January 17, 1874

age: 62

cause_of_death: Chang: cerebral blood clot/Eng: unknown

claim_to_fame: The Odd and the Interesting

best_know_for: Chang Bunker and Eng Bunker were Siamese-American conjoined twin brothers whose fame led to the term "Siamese twins" to become synonymous for conjoined twins in general. They were first pair of conjoined twins whose condition was well documented in medical records. Eng and Chang Bunker were connected at the chest by a five-inch-wide band of flesh, and performed as curiosities world-wide. After retiring from performing, they settled in Mount Airy, North Carolina, bought a farm, and took up farming. They became naturalized citizens, adopting the surname Bunker, and in April 1843 they married a pair of sisters, Adelaide and Sarah Yates. Chang Bunker died on January 17, 1874, from a cerebral blood clot and his brother Eng Bunker died three hours later.

Back to Top