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Countess Sophie Nikolaievna of Merenberg, Countess de Torby (1 June 1868 – 14 September 1927), was the elder daughter of Prince Nikolaus Wilhelm of Nassau and his morganatic wife, Natalia Alexandrovna Pushkina (who had been granted the title of Countess of Merenberg).
Countess Sophie von Merenberg (1868-1927). In 1891, she married Grand Duke Michael Mihailovich of Russia (1861-1929). As this marriage was also deemed morganatic, she was not allowed to share her husband's titles and rank. Instead, she was created Countess de Torby by the Grand Duke of Luxembourg.
Prince Nikolaus Wilhelm of Nassau. Natalia Alexandrovna Pushkina, Countess of Merenberg. One of the most charming women of her time. Prince Nikolaus Wilhelm of Nassau (20 September 1832 – 17 September 1905), was the only son of William, Duke of Nassau by his second wife Princess Pauline of Württemberg .
Sophie Nikolaievna von Merenberg. Birth. 1 Jun 1868. Geneva, Geneva, Geneve, Switzerland. Death. 14 Sep 1927 (aged 59) London, City of London, Greater London, England. Burial. Hampstead Cemetery. Hampstead, London Borough of Camden, Greater London, England Add to Map. Memorial ID. 10650. · View Source. Suggest Edits. Memorial. Photos 3. Flowers 57.
22 de mar. de 2024 · Sophie of Merenberg. Birth Date: 01.06.1868. Death date: 14.09.1927. Length of life: 59. Days since birth: 56908. Years since birth: 155. Days since death: 35255. Years since death: 96. Extra names: Countess Sophie of Merenberg, Countess of Torby, Графиня София Николаевна Меренберг, де Торби. Categories: Aristocrat, Count. Cemetery:
Sophie of Merenberg Sophie of Merenberg was born on March 1, 1868, in Geneva, Switzerland. She was the daughter of Prince Nikolaus Wilhelm of Nassau and Natalya Alexandrovna Pushkina, a Russian noblewoman. Sophie's parents were not married, so she was raised by her maternal grandmother in Russia.
27 de feb. de 2023 · For decades, Countess Sophie of Merenberg and her heirs were subject to racially motivated attacks. What is striking is that African American writers and publications—including the NAACP’s Crisis magazine, James Weldon Johnson, and numerous others—were consistent in defending Pushkin’s aristocratic descendants from ...