Count Alexandre Joseph Colonna-Walewski - Descendants

Descendants

He married Lady Catherine Caroline Montagu (1808–1833), daughter of George Montagu, 6th Earl of Sandwich and Lady Louisa Mary Anne Julia Harriet Lowry-Corry, on 1 December 1831. Following her death, he then married Maria Anna di Ricci, daughter of Count Zanobi di Ricci and Isabelle, Princess Poniatowski, on 4 June 1846 in Firenze. He was the father of a child by the actress Rachel Felix in 1844.

He had seven children, two from his first marriage, four from his second marriage, and one illegitimate.

  • By Lady Catherine Caroline Montagu (both died at an early age):
    • Louise Marie Colonna-Walewska.
    • Comte George Eduard Auguste Colonna-Walewski.
  • By Maria Anna di Ricci (1823–1912):
    • Isabelle Colonna-Walewski (born in Buenos Aires in 1847. She is buried in La Recoleta Cemetery).
    • Comte Charles Walewski (1848–1916), married Félice Douay (died 1952); no children.
    • Elise Colonna-Walewski (died 1927) married Félix, Count de Bourqueney; had issue.
    • Eugénie Colonna-Walewski (died 1884), married Count Frédéric Mathéus; had issue.
  • By Rachel Felix:
    • Comte Alexandre Antoine Colonna-Walewski, (recognized 1844 and adopted by Walewski in 1860); has numerous descendants living today.

Read more about this topic:  Count Alexandre Joseph Colonna-Walewski

Famous quotes containing the word descendants:

    Not only does democracy make every man forget his ancestors, but also clouds their view of their descendants and isolates them from their contemporaries. Each man is for ever thrown back on himself alone, and there is danger that he may be shut up in the solitude of his own heart.
    Alexis de Tocqueville (1805–1859)

    And what if my descendants lose the flower
    Through natural declension of the soul,
    Through too much business with the passing hour,
    Through too much play, or marriage with a fool?
    William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)

    Your descendants shall gather your fruits.
    Virgil [Publius Vergilius Maro] (70–19 B.C.)