Issue
| Name | Birth | Death | Marriage |
|---|---|---|---|
| By his wife, Sophia Dorothea of Celle: | |||
| George II of Great Britain | 9 November 1683 | 25 October 1760 | married 1705 Caroline of Ansbach; had issue |
| Sophia Dorothea of Hanover | 26 March 1687 | 28 June 1757 | married 1706 Frederick William, Margrave of Brandenburg (later Frederick William I of Prussia); had issue |
| By his mistress, Melusine von der Schulenburg: | |||
| (Anna) Louise Sophia von der Schulenburg | January 1692 | 1773 | married 1707 Ernst August Philipp von dem Bussche-Ippenburg (divorced before 1714); created Countess of Delitz by Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor, in 1722 |
| (Petronilla) Melusina von der Schulenburg | 1693 | 1778 | created Countess of Walsingham for life; married 1733 Philip Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield; no issue |
| Margarethe Gertrud von Oeynhausen | 1701 | 1726 | married 1722 Albrecht Wolfgang, Count of Schaumburg-Lippe |
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Read more about this topic: George I Of Great Britain
Famous quotes containing the word issue:
“For Banquo’s issue have I filed my mind;
For them the gracious Duncan have I murdered;
Put rancors in the vessel of my peace
Only for them; and mine eternal jewel
Given to the common enemy of man,
To make them kings, the seeds of Banquo kings!”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“Life’s so short, Katie. You have to make every moment count. It’s not easy to do, you know. I don’t think that a day goes by when I don’t turn my back on some small thing or some issue somewhere. But it’s so short, Katie. If you’re not careful, the days go by and all you have time for is regret.”
—Blake Edwards (b. 1922)
“Your child...may not call you or other people names.... Don’t be tempted to gloss over this issue. You may be able to talk to yourself into not minding being called names, but this decision may come back to haunt you in later years. If you let a preschooler speak disrespectfully to you now, you’ll have a much harder time of it when your child is a preteen and the issue resurfaces, which it is likely to do then.”
—Lawrence Balter (20th century)