Issue
| Name | Birth | Death | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Princess Augusta | 31 August 1737 | 31 March 1813 | married 1764, Karl Wilhelm Ferdinand, Duke of Brunswick; had issue |
| George III | 4 June 1738 | 29 January 1820 | married 1761, Charlotte-Sophia, Duchess of Mecklenburg; had issue |
| Prince Edward, Duke of York | 14 March 1739 | 17 September 1767 | |
| Princess Elizabeth | 30 December 1740 | 4 September 1759 | |
| Prince William, Duke of Gloucester | 14 November 1743 | 25 August 1805 | married 1766, Maria Waldegrave, Countess Waldegrave; had issue |
| Prince Henry, Duke of Cumberland | 27 November 1745 | 18 September 1790 | (an alleged marriage to Olive Wilmot in 1767 did not occur) married 1771, The Hon. Lady Anne Luttrell; no issue |
| Princess Louisa | 8 March 1749 | 13 May 1768 | |
| Prince Frederick | 13 May 1750 | 29 December 1765 | |
| Princess Caroline Matilda | 11 July 1751 | 10 May 1775 | married 1766, Christian VII, King of Denmark, had issue |
Read more about this topic: Princess Augusta Of Saxe-Gotha
Famous quotes containing the word issue:
“Modern equalitarian societies ... whether democratic or authoritarian in their political forms, always base themselves on the claim that they are making life happier.... Happiness thus becomes the chief political issue—in a sense, the only political issue—and for that reason it can never be treated as an issue at all.”
—Robert Warshow (1917–1955)
“I don’t have any problem with a reporter or a news person who says the President is uninformed on this issue or that issue. I don’t think any of us would challenge that. I do have a problem with the singular focus on this, as if that’s the only standard by which we ought to judge a president. What we learned in the last administration was how little having an encyclopedic grasp of all the facts has to do with governing.”
—David R. Gergen (b. 1942)
“Public administrators would get along better if they would restrain the impulse to butt in or be dragged into trouble. They should remain silent until an issue is reduced to its lowest terms, until it boils down into something like a moral issue.”
—Calvin Coolidge (1872–1933)