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The first branch descends from Frederick I of Württemberg. This branch became extinct at the death of William II of Württemberg in 1921. The second branch descends from Duke Louis of Württemberg, and belonged to the Teck family. This branch became extinct at the death of George Cambridge, 2nd Marquess of Cambridge in 1981.
Prince Frederick of the Netherlands (1797–1881) Prince Frederick of Württemberg (1808–1870) Prince Frederick Adolf, Duke of Östergötland (1750–1803) Prince Frederick Augustus of Anhalt-Dessau (1799–1864) Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse (1868–1940) Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia (1801–1883) Frederick II Eugene, Duke of ...
Category. : Princes of Württemberg. The title Prince of Württemberg and the use of the style "Royal Highness" has generally been restricted to the following persons: the legitimate sons of a Sovereign of the Kingdom of Württemberg, the legitimate male line descendants of a Sovereign of the Kingdom of Württemberg.
Soldier. After serving with Frederick the Great during the Seven Years' War, he took up residence in 1769 at his family's exclave, the County of Montbéliard, of which he was also made lieutenant-general in March 1786 by his eldest brother, Charles Eugene, Duke of Württemberg, who had begun to come into the inheritance of portions of the County of Limpurg in the 1780s.
Hace 4 días · Her two siblings were Charles I of Württemberg and Augusta, Princess of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach. She also had two half-siblings from her father's previous marriage to Catherine Pavlovna of Russia: Marie and Sophie, the future Queen consort of the Netherlands. Marriage. On 20 November 1845, Catherine married her cousin, Prince Frederick of ...
Joachim Frederick (born and died in 1587) Julius Frederick (1588–1635), founder of the branch line of Württemberg-Weiltingen, also known as the Julian Line. Philip Frederick (born and died in 1589) Eva Christina (1590–1657) - married John George of Brandenburg (1577–1624), Duke of Jägerndorf, son of Joachim Frederick, Elector of ...
Frederick assumed the title Prince-Elector (German: Kurfürst) on 25 February 1803, and was thereafter known as the Elector of Württemberg. The reorganization of the Empire also secured the new Elector control of various ecclesiastical territories and former free cities, thus greatly increasing the size of his domains.
