Marriage and Children
Francisco de Paula married his niece Princess Luisa Carlotta of Naples and Sicily, daughter of Francis I of the Two Sicilies and Maria Isabel of Spain, on 12 June 1819 in Madrid.
- Francisco de Asis de Borbón, Infante of Spain (b. 6 May 1820, d. 15 November 1821)
- Isabel de Borbón, Infanta of Spain (b. 1821, d. 1897): eloped with Count Ignaz Gurowski
- Francisco de Asis de Borbón, Duke of Cádiz, king-consort of Spain (b. 13 May 1822, d. 16 April 1902). Husband of Queen Isabella II
- Enrique de Borbón, Duke of Seville (b. 17 April 1823, d. 1870); married, morganatically, Elena de Castellvi y Shelly-Fernandez de Cordova
- Luisa de Borbón, Infanta of Spain (b. 11 June 1824, d. 27 December 1900); married morganatically José Maria Osorio de Moscoso, Duque de Sessa
- Duarte Felipe de Borbón, Infante of Spain (b. 4 April 1826, d. 22 October 1830)
- Josefina de Borbón, Infanta of Spain (b. 1827, d. 1920); eloped with José Güell y Rente
- Teresa de Borbón, Infanta of Spain (b. 1828, d. 1829)
- Fernando de Borbón, Infante of Spain (b. 15 April 1832, d. 17 July 1854)
- Maria Cristina de Borbón, Infanta of Spain (b. 1833, d. 1902); married Infante Sebastian of Portugal and Spain
- Amelia de Borbón, Infanta of Spain (b. 12 October 1834, d. 27 August 1905); married Prince Adalbert of Bavaria
Read more about this topic: Infante Francisco De Paula Of Spain
Famous quotes containing the words marriage and/or children:
“In ‘70 he married again, and I having, voluntarily, assumed the legal guilt of breaking my marriage contract, do cheerfully accept the legal penalty—a life of celibacy—bringing no charge against him who was my husband, save that he was not much better than the average man.”
—Jane Grey Swisshelm (1815–1884)
“The Supreme Court would have pleased me more if they had concerned themselves about enforcing the compulsory education provisions for Negroes in the South as is done for white children. The next ten years would be better spent in appointing truant officers and looking after conditions in the homes from which the children come. Use to the limit what we already have.”
—Zora Neale Hurston (1891–1960)