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Family Sheet
HUSBAND
Name: King George Iii Hanover Of EnglandMale [1] Note
Born: 24 May 1738 1738-5-24 at Norfolk House, St. James Square, London, England Norfolk House, St. James Square, London, England [2]
Married: 8 Sep 1761 1761-9-8 at St James Palace, Westminster, Middlesex, England St James Palace, Westminster, Middlesex, England
Died: 29 Jan 1820 1820-1-29 at Windsor Castle, Windsor, Berkshire, England Windsor Castle, Windsor, Berkshire, England [4]
Other Spouses: Margaret Frances Sheldon Hannah Lightfoot
Father: Frederick Louis Hanover Prince Of Wales
Mother: Augusta Of Saxe-gotha-altenburg Princess
WIFE
Born: 19 May 1744 at Mirow, M Strl, Grmn Chr Mirow, M Strl [6]
Died: 17 Nov 1818 at Kew Palace, Surrey, England [7]
Father: Karl Ludwig Friedrich Mecklenburg Strelitz
Mother: Elisabeth Albertine Saxe Hildburghausen
CHILDREN
Name: Charles Of Leiningen
Born:
Died:
Name: Feodora Of Leiningen
Born:
Died:
Born: 12 Aug 1762 at St James Palace, Westminster, Middlesex, England
Died: 26 Jun 1830 at Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England
Wife: Maria Anne Fitzherbert
Born: 16 Aug 1763 at St. James Palace, London, England
Died: 5 Jan 1827 at Rutland House, Arlington St., London, England
Wife: Frederica Charlotte Of Prussia Hohenzollern Princess
Born: 21 Aug 1765 at Buckingham House, London, England
Died: 20 Jun 1837 at Windsor Castle, Windsor, Berkshire, England
Wife: Dorothy Dora Bland
Born: 29 Sep 1766 at Buckingham House, St. James Park, London, England
Died: 6 Oct 1828 at Ludwigsburg
Husband: King Frederick I Wurttemberg Of Wurttemberg
Born: 2 Nov 1767 at Buckingham House, Westminster, Middlesex, England
Died: 23 Jan 1820 at Sidmouth, Devon, England
Wife: Julie De Montegenet
Name: Augusta Sophia Hanover Princess Of England
Born: 8 Nov 1768 at Buckingham House
Died: 22 Sep 1840 at Clarence House, St. James
Born: 22 May 1770 at Buckingham House
Died: 10 Jan 1840 at Frankfurt, Am Main
Husband: Frederick Vi Of Hesse-homburg Landgrave Landgrave
Born: 5 Jun 1771 at Buckingham House, London, England
Died: 18 Nov 1851 at Herrenhausen
Wife: Sophia Hanover Princess Of England
Born: 27 Jan 1773 at Buckingham House, Westminster, Middlesex, England
Died: 21 Apr 1843 at Kensington Palace, Kensington, Middlesex, England
Wife: Princess Augusta Wilhelmina Louisa Von Hessen-cas Of Hesse-rumpenheim
Born: 25 Apr 1776 at Buckingham House
Died: 30 Apr 1857 at Gloucester House, Piccadilly, London, England
Husband: William Frederick Of Gloucester Duke
Born: 3 Nov 1777 at Buckingham House, Westminster, Middlesex, England
Died: 27 May 1848 at Vicarage Place, Kensington
Husband: King Ernest Augustus I Hanover Of Hanover
Name: Octavius Hanover Prince
Born: 23 Feb 1779 at Buckingham House
Died: 3 May 1783 at Kew Palace
Name: Alfred Hanover Prince Of England
Born: 22 Sep 1780 at Windsor Castle, Windsor, Berkshire, England
Died: 20 Aug 1783 at Windsor Castle, Windsor, Berkshire, England
Name: Amelia Hanover Princess Of England
Born: 7 Aug 1783 at Royal Lodge, Windsor, Berkshire, England
Died: 2 Nov 1810 at Augusta Lodge, Windsor, Berkshire, England
SOURCES
1). royalfam.ged
2). royalfam.ged
4). royalfam.ged
5). royalfam.ged
6). June Ferguson s Royalty GED
7). June Ferguson s Royalty GED
NOTES
1). royalty.ged George III of Great Britain and Ireland, King of Hanover, Duke of Brunswick Luneburg r. 1760 1820 , who presided over the loss of Britain s American colonies. He was also elector of Hanover 1760 1815 and by decision of the Congress of Vienna, King of Hanover 1815 20 . After the dismissal of several ministers who did not satisfy him, the king found a firm supporter in Fredereick North, 2nd Earl of Guilford, Prime Minister from 1770 to 1782. Lord North executed the royal policies that provoked the American Revolution. The unsuccessful conclusion of that protracted conflict forced North to resign, and during the government crisis that followed when three cabinets came and went in less than two years. The King himself was almost induced to abdicate. In 1809 the king became blind. As early as 1765 he had suffered an apparent dementia, and in 1788 his derangement recurred to such a degree that a regency bill was passed, but the king recovered the following year. In 1811 he succumbed hopelessly to this dementia and his son, later George IV, acted as regent for the rest of his reign. or 4 Jun 1738, Norfolk House, St. James Square, London, England?royalfam.ged AFN 9FNG NM Copyrighted material George III was the longest reigning of male British monarchs. Born onJune 4, 1738, he was th e son of Frederick, prince of Wales, and thegrandson of George II. He succeeded his grandfath er in 1760, his fatherhaving died in 1751. George had high but impractical ideas of kingship. On his accession hesought to rule withou t regard to party, to banish corruption frompolitical practice, and to abandon the Hanoveria n preoccupations of hispredecessors. The chief minister chosen to implement his new system of politics, the third earl of Bute 1713 92 , however, was an unpracticedpolitician who merel y succeeded in disrupting the established politics ofthe day without creating a viable altern ative. The result was 10 years ofministerial instability and public controversy, which ende d only in 1770with the appointment of Frederick, Lord North, an able and congenialminister. Although never an autocratic monarch in the sense that his opponentscontended, George III wa s always a powerful force in politics. He was astrong supporter of the war against America, a nd he viewed the concessionof independence in 1783 with such detestation that he consideredab dicating his throne. At the same time he fought a bitter personal feudwith the Whig leader Ch arles James Fox, and his personal interventionbrought the fall of the Fox North ministry in 1 783. He then found anotherminister, William Pitt, the Younger, who suited him. Even as late a s 1801he preferred, however, to force Pitt to resign as prime minister ratherthan permit Cath olic Emancipation, a measure that he interpreted ascontrary to his coronation oath to uphol d the Church of England. After 1801 George III was increasingly incapacitated by an illness,sometimes identified as po rphyria, that caused blindness and senility.His recurring bouts of insanity became a politica l problem and ultimatelycompelled him to submit to the establishment of a formal Regency in 1 811.The regent was his oldest son, the future George IV, one of 15 childrenborne him by his w ife, Charlotte Sophia of Mecklenburg Strelitz. George III was bitterly criticized by Whig historians of his own andlater days. But 20th cent ury scholarship has somewhat redressed thebalance, and he is now seen as a strong minded bu t public spiritedmonarch who perhaps ascended the throne at an overly young andimpressionabl e age. He learned quickly, however, and developed into ashrewd and sensible statesman, althou gh one of conservative views. To thecourt he brought a sense of public duty and private moral ity that provedpopular in a society already being transformed by the evangelicalrevival. He s howed considerable interest in agricultural improvement andwas an avid collector of painting s and books. The best loved of theHanoverian rulers, he enjoyed a personal reputation that st ood his housein good stead during the disastrous reign of his son George. George IIIdied on J an. 29, 1820. " Not all information in this family tree has been verified." All corrections are welcome. Updated September 14, 2001
2). royalty.ged Sophia Charlotte, fifth and youngest daughter of Duke Charles Louis Frederick of Mecklenburg Strelitz and Elizabeth Albertin of Saxe Hildburghausen. Charlotte of Mecklenburg Strelitz Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz. Appears to be monkey faced in many of her portraits. royalfam.ged AFN 8F7J MC Copyrighted material " Not all information in this family tree has been verified." All corrections are welcome. Updated September 14, 2001
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