Children
Marie Valerie and Franz Salvator had 10 children:
| Name | Birth | Death | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Elisabeth Franziska "Ella" | 27 January 1892 | 29 January 1930 | married Count Georg of Waldburg-Zeil-Trauchburg, had issue. |
| Franz Karl Salvator | 17 February 1893 | 12 December 1918 | died unmarried of the Spanish Flu. |
| Hubert Salvator | 30 April 1894 | 24 March 1971 | married Princess Rosemary of Salm-Salm, had issue. |
| Hedwig | 24 September 1896 | 1 November 1970 | married Count Bernard of Stolberg-Stolberg, had issue. |
| Theodor Salvator | 9 October 1899 | 8 April 1978 | married Countess Maria Theresa of Waldburg-Zeil-Trauchburg, had issue. |
| Gertrud | 19 November 1900 | 20 December 1962 | married Count Georg of Waldburg-Zeil-Trauchburg, widower of her sister Elisabeth, had issue. |
| Maria Elisabeth | 19 November 1901 | 29 December 1936 | died unmarried. |
| Clemens Salvator | 6 October 1904 | 20 August 1974 | married Countess Elisabeth Rességuier de Miremont, took the title Prince of Altenburg, had issue. |
| Mathilde | 9 August 1906 | 18 October 1991 | married Ernst Hefel, no issue. |
| Agnes | 26 June 1911 | 26 June 1911 | died at the age of eight hours. |
Read more about this topic: Archduchess Marie Valerie Of Austria
Famous quotes containing the word children:
“It’s enough for you to do it once for a few men to remember you. But if you do it year after year, then many people remember you and they tell it to their children, and their children and grandchildren remember and, if it concerns books, they can read them. And if it’s good enough, it will last as long as there are human beings.”
—Ernest Hemingway (1899–1961)
“In everything from athletic ability to popularity to looks, brains, and clothes, children rank themselves against others. At this age [7 and 8], children can tell you with amazing accuracy who has the coolest clothes, who tells the biggest lies, who is the best reader, who runs the fastest, and who is the most popular boy in the third grade.”
—Stanley I. Greenspan (20th century)
“Not only do our wives need support, but our children need our deep involvement in their lives. If this period [the early years] of primitive needs and primitive caretaking passes without us, it is lost forever. We can be involved in other ways, but never again on this profoundly intimate level.”
—Augustus Y. Napier (20th century)