Notater |
- Louisa Sophia Daneskjold-Samsoe - (1796 - 1867)
Duchess consort of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg
Countess Louisa Sophia Danneskjold-Samsoe was born (Sept 22, 1796) at Gisselfeld, the daughter of Christian Conrad Sophus Greve Danneskjold-Samsoe (1774 - 1823) and his wife Henriette Kaas (1776 - 1843), the daughter of Frederik Christian Kaas. Through her mother Louis Sophia was a descendant of Steen Brahe (1547 - 1620), brother of the noted astronomer Tycho Brahe.
The countess was married (1820) at the Church of Braaby, Gisselfeld to Christian August (1798 - 1869), Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg, the grandson of Christian VII, King of Denmark (1766 - 1808), and was his duchess consort for almost five decades (1820 - 1867). Duchess louisa Sophia died (March 11, 1867) aged seventy, at Primkenau.
Duchess Louisa Sophia bore her husband seven children including Prince Friedrich (1829 - 1880) who succeeded his father as Duke of Schleswig-Holstein (1869 - 1880), the father of the Empress Augusta Victoria, consort of Kaiser Wilhelm II (1888 - 1918), and Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein (1831 - 1917), who married Princess Helena, third daughter of Queen Victoria, and resided with his family in England. Her youngest daughter Princess Henrietta of Schleswig-Holstein (1833 - 1917) became the wife of Professor Friedrich von esmarch (1823 - 1908), the noted scholar.
(http://www.abitofhistory.net/html/rhw/l.htm)
Fra Wikipedia om dronning Caroline Amalie;
"Det var lenge et utmerket forhold mellom hennes yngre bror hertug Christian August av Augustenborg og hennes gemal, Christian Frederik. Men da Christian Frederik besteg tronen som Christian VIII i 1839 oppsto det snart uenighet om hertugdømmene og hertugen var en ivrig talsmann for en arverett kongen ikke ville innrømme han. I denne striden sto Caroline Amalie stilltiende på hertugens side, noe hun innrømmet overfor kongen, som altså¨? også stilltiende ? måtte konstatere at hans egen dronning ikke sto bak ham i denne vesentlige saken.
Disse forholdene er først nylig kommet for en dag etter utgivelsen av korrespondansen mellom Caroline Amalie og hennes bror.[1]
I brever til svigerinnen i 1861 og 1863 ga Caroline Amalie uttrykk for at hun nå forsto hva hennes avdøde ektefelle hadde stått oppe i og at hun inderlig angret sitt standpunkt."
[2]
|