Alexander (of Württemberg)1,2
M, #10560, b. 1804, d. 1885
Father* | Duke Ludwig (of Wurttemberg)2 b. 1756, d. 1817 |
Mother* | Henriette (of Nassau)2 b. 1780, d. 1857 |
Relationship | 15th cousin 4 times removed of Robert Michael Damon |
Reference | 1VG5-VPR |
Alexander (of Württemberg) was born in 1804 in Wurttemberg, Germany.1,2 He was the son of Duke Ludwig (of Wurttemberg) and Henriette (of Nassau).2 Alexander (of Württemberg) married Claudine (?) in 1835.1 Alexander (of Württemberg) died in 1885.2
Alexander's father Duke Ludwig (of Wurttemberg) died in 1817.2 Alexander (of Württemberg) became the father of Claudine (of Teck) in 1836.1 Alexander (of Württemberg) became the father of Duke Frances (of Teck) in 1837.1,2 Alexander (of Württemberg) became the father of Amelie (of Teck) in 1838.1 Alexander (of Württemberg) became a widower with the death of his wife, Claudine (?) in 1841.1 Alexander's mother Henriette (of Nassau) died in 1857.2 Alexander's son Duke Frances (of Teck) was married to Mary Adelaide Hanover about 1865.1,2
Alexander's father Duke Ludwig (of Wurttemberg) died in 1817.2 Alexander (of Württemberg) became the father of Claudine (of Teck) in 1836.1 Alexander (of Württemberg) became the father of Duke Frances (of Teck) in 1837.1,2 Alexander (of Württemberg) became the father of Amelie (of Teck) in 1838.1 Alexander (of Württemberg) became a widower with the death of his wife, Claudine (?) in 1841.1 Alexander's mother Henriette (of Nassau) died in 1857.2 Alexander's son Duke Frances (of Teck) was married to Mary Adelaide Hanover about 1865.1,2
3 Children of Alexander (of Württemberg) and Claudine (?) |
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Children |
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Charts | English Royalty English Royalty (Indented) |
Last Edited | 18 Aug 2003 |
Citations
- [S227] Samuel H. Sloan, ROYALFAM.GED (461 Peachstone Terrace, San Rafael CA: n.pub.). There are some wild errors in the data.
- [S214] European Monarchs: Relationships between Queen Elizabeth II and other European sovereigns, online http://www.royal.gov.uk/history/trees/europe.pdf. Hereinafter cited as European Monarchs.