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12 de ene. de 2018 · Princess Mary was born at Buckingham Palace on 25 April 1776, the tenth child and fourth daughter of George III and Queen Charlotte. Many of Princess Mary's years before her marriage in 1816 were spent caring for members of her family; it was Mary who took primary responsibility for the care of her younger sister (and her father's favourite), Princess Amelia.
Her mother was the Duchess of Gloucester, the illegitimate daughter of Edward Walpole. As a great granddaughter in the male line of George II, Sophia was styled Her Highness Princess Sophia of Gloucester from birth. The princess was privately christened at Gloucester House on 26 June 1773, by Charles Moss, The Bishop of St David's.
Religion. Lutheranism. Charles II (Charles Louis Frederick; 10 October 1741 – 6 November 1816) was ruler of the state of Mecklenburg-Strelitz from 1794 until his death. Originally ruling as duke, he was raised to the rank of grand duke in 1815. Prior to succeeding to the throne, he served as Governor of Hanover from 1776 to 1786.
Princess Sophia Matilda was the niece of George III, daughter of his brother Prince William Henry, Duke of Gloucester and Maria, Countess Dowager of Waldegrave. Sophia never married nor had any children. She lived at New Lodge in Winkfield, near Windsor in Berkshire, died on 29 November 1844 and is buried in St George's Chapel, Windsor.
29 de abr. de 2013 · Mary’s meddling sister-in-law Princess Sophia Matilda of Gloucester made her situation even more difficult. William died after eighteen years of marriage at the age of 58 on November 30, 1834, at Bagshot Park. Mary was a great favorite with all the members of the royal family, particularly her niece Queen Victoria.
Princess Sophia Matilda of Gloucester, 1773 - 1844
Sophia (born Princess Sophia of the Palatinate; 14 October [ O.S. 3 October] 1630 – 8 June [ O.S. 28 May] 1714) was Electress of Hanover from 19 December 1692 until 23 January 1698 as the consort of Prince Elector Ernest Augustus. She was later the heiress presumptive to the thrones of England and Scotland (later Great Britain) and Ireland ...
