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John Adolph of Nassau-Usingen (17 July 1740 in Biebrich – 10 December 1793 in Wiesbaden) was Count of Saarbrücken and Saarwerden and Lord of Lahr, Wiesbaden and Idstein. He served as a colonel in the French army and later in the royal Prussian army as Major-General and as chief of the Fusilier Regiment No. 47.
- Christine Wilhelmine of Saxe-Eisenach
- 10 December 1793 (aged 53), Wiesbaden
- 17 July 1740, Biebrich
- Charles, Prince of Nassau-Usingen
In 1507, Count John Ludwig I significantly enlarged his territory. ... Prince of Nassau-Usingen until Adolph came of age in 1805. Saarbrücken Castle.
- 1093; 930 years ago
Charles William (1735–1803), Prince of Nassau-Usingen; Christine (1736–1741) Frederick Augustus (1738–1816), Prince of Nassau-Usingen (1803–1816) and Duke of Nassau (1806–1816) John Adolph (1740–1793), Prussian general; In the second, morganatic marriage, Charles married Magdalene Gross from Wiesbaden (born: 1712).
- 31 December 1712, Usingen
- William Henry, Prince of Nassau-Usingen
- 21 June 1775 (aged 62), Biebrich
- Countess Charlotte Amalia of Nassau-Dillenburg
Media in category "John Adolph of Nassau-Usingen" This category contains only the following file. Prinz Johann Adolf von Nassau-Usingen.jpg 673 × 868; 423 KB.
Juan Adolfo de Nassau-Usingen (17 de julio de 1740 en Biebrich - 10 de diciembre de 1793 en Wiesbaden) fue Conde de Saarbrücken y Saarwerden y Señor de Lahr, Wiesbaden e Idstein. Se desempeñó como coronel en el ejército francés y más tarde en el ejército real prusiano como mayor general y como jefe del Regimiento de Fusileros No. 47.
John Adolph of Nassau-Usingen (17 July 1740 in Biebrich – 10 December 1793 in Wiesbaden) was Count of Saarbrücken and Saarwerden and Lord of Lahr, Wiesbaden and Idstein. He served as a colonel in the French army and later in the royal Prussian army as Major-General and as chief of the Fusilier Regiment No. 47.
Walram II’s son, Adolf of Nassau, was the German king from 1292 to 1298. Adolf’s descendants, however, partitioned their lands, and by the late 18th century the Walramian inheritance was divided between the Nassau-Weilburg and Nassau-Usingen branches.
