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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing). Search the whole document.
Found 25 total hits in 16 results.
Department de Ville de Paris (France) (search for this): entry waldersee-mary-esther-countess-von
Waldersee, Mary Esther, Countess von
Born in New York City, Oct. 3, 1837: daughter of David Lee; spent her early years in Paris with her sister, Josephine, the wife of Baron August von Waechter, ambassador from Wurtemberg to France.
There Mary became the wife of Prince Frederick of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg-Noer, who had been exiled.
The prince died July 2, 1865, soon after his marriage.
In 1871 his widow married Albert, Count von Waldersee, who was appointed chief of the general staff of the German army to succeed Count von Moltke in 1888; field-marshal in 1895: and commander of the allied armies in China in 1900.
The countess is credited with possessing a powerful influence in the German Court, and with having brought about the marriage of Emperor William II.
with the Princess Augusta Victoria.
China (China) (search for this): entry waldersee-mary-esther-countess-von
Waldersee, Mary Esther, Countess von
Born in New York City, Oct. 3, 1837: daughter of David Lee; spent her early years in Paris with her sister, Josephine, the wife of Baron August von Waechter, ambassador from Wurtemberg to France.
There Mary became the wife of Prince Frederick of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg-Noer, who had been exiled.
The prince died July 2, 1865, soon after his marriage.
In 1871 his widow married Albert, Count von Waldersee, who was appointed chief of the general staff of the German army to succeed Count von Moltke in 1888; field-marshal in 1895: and commander of the allied armies in China in 1900.
The countess is credited with possessing a powerful influence in the German Court, and with having brought about the marriage of Emperor William II.
with the Princess Augusta Victoria.
Aach (Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany) (search for this): entry waldersee-mary-esther-countess-von
Waldersee, Mary Esther, Countess von
Born in New York City, Oct. 3, 1837: daughter of David Lee; spent her early years in Paris with her sister, Josephine, the wife of Baron August von Waechter, ambassador from Wurtemberg to France.
There Mary became the wife of Prince Frederick of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg-Noer, who had been exiled.
The prince died July 2, 1865, soon after his marriage.
In 1871 his widow married Albert, Count von Waldersee, who was appointed chief of the general staff of the German army to succeed Count von Moltke in 1888; field-marshal in 1895: and commander of the allied armies in China in 1900.
The countess is credited with possessing a powerful influence in the German Court, and with having brought about the marriage of Emperor William II.
with the Princess Augusta Victoria.
France (France) (search for this): entry waldersee-mary-esther-countess-von
Waldersee, Mary Esther, Countess von
Born in New York City, Oct. 3, 1837: daughter of David Lee; spent her early years in Paris with her sister, Josephine, the wife of Baron August von Waechter, ambassador from Wurtemberg to France.
There Mary became the wife of Prince Frederick of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg-Noer, who had been exiled.
The prince died July 2, 1865, soon after his marriage.
In 1871 his widow married Albert, Count von Waldersee, who was appointed chief of the general staff of the German army to succeed Count von Moltke in 1888; field-marshal in 1895: and commander of the allied armies in China in 1900.
The countess is credited with possessing a powerful influence in the German Court, and with having brought about the marriage of Emperor William II.
with the Princess Augusta Victoria.
Mary Esther Countess Waldersee (search for this): entry waldersee-mary-esther-countess-von
Waldersee, Mary Esther, Countess von
Born in New York City, Oct. 3, 1837: daughter of David Lee; spent her early years in Paris with her sister, Josephine, the wife of Baron August von Waechter, ambassador from Wurtemberg to France.
There Mary became the wife of Prince Frederick of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg-Noer, who had been exiled.
The prince died July 2, 1865, soon after his marriage.
In 1871 his widow married Albert, Count von Waldersee, who was appointed chief of th, who had been exiled.
The prince died July 2, 1865, soon after his marriage.
In 1871 his widow married Albert, Count von Waldersee, who was appointed chief of the general staff of the German army to succeed Count von Moltke in 1888; field-marshal in 1895: and commander of the allied armies in China in 1900.
The countess is credited with possessing a powerful influence in the German Court, and with having brought about the marriage of Emperor William II.
with the Princess Augusta Victoria.
David Lee (search for this): entry waldersee-mary-esther-countess-von
Waldersee, Mary Esther, Countess von
Born in New York City, Oct. 3, 1837: daughter of David Lee; spent her early years in Paris with her sister, Josephine, the wife of Baron August von Waechter, ambassador from Wurtemberg to France.
There Mary became the wife of Prince Frederick of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg-Noer, who had been exiled.
The prince died July 2, 1865, soon after his marriage.
In 1871 his widow married Albert, Count von Waldersee, who was appointed chief of the general staff of the German army to succeed Count von Moltke in 1888; field-marshal in 1895: and commander of the allied armies in China in 1900.
The countess is credited with possessing a powerful influence in the German Court, and with having brought about the marriage of Emperor William II.
with the Princess Augusta Victoria.
Waldersee, Mary Esther, Countess von
Born in New York City, Oct. 3, 1837: daughter of David Lee; spent her early years in Paris with her sister, Josephine, the wife of Baron August von Waechter, ambassador from Wurtemberg to France.
There Mary became the wife of Prince Frederick of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg-Noer, who had been exiled.
The prince died July 2, 1865, soon after his marriage.
In 1871 his widow married Albert, Count von Waldersee, who was appointed chief of the general staff of the German army to succeed Count von Moltke in 1888; field-marshal in 1895: and commander of the allied armies in China in 1900.
The countess is credited with possessing a powerful influence in the German Court, and with having brought about the marriage of Emperor William II.
with the Princess Augusta Victoria.
August Waechter (search for this): entry waldersee-mary-esther-countess-von
Waldersee, Mary Esther, Countess von
Born in New York City, Oct. 3, 1837: daughter of David Lee; spent her early years in Paris with her sister, Josephine, the wife of Baron August von Waechter, ambassador from Wurtemberg to France.
There Mary became the wife of Prince Frederick of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg-Noer, who had been exiled.
The prince died July 2, 1865, soon after his marriage.
In 1871 his widow married Albert, Count von Waldersee, who was appointed chief of the general staff of the German army to succeed Count von Moltke in 1888; field-marshal in 1895: and commander of the allied armies in China in 1900.
The countess is credited with possessing a powerful influence in the German Court, and with having brought about the marriage of Emperor William II.
with the Princess Augusta Victoria.
Augusta Victoria (search for this): entry waldersee-mary-esther-countess-von
Waldersee, Mary Esther, Countess von
Born in New York City, Oct. 3, 1837: daughter of David Lee; spent her early years in Paris with her sister, Josephine, the wife of Baron August von Waechter, ambassador from Wurtemberg to France.
There Mary became the wife of Prince Frederick of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg-Noer, who had been exiled.
The prince died July 2, 1865, soon after his marriage.
In 1871 his widow married Albert, Count von Waldersee, who was appointed chief of the general staff of the German army to succeed Count von Moltke in 1888; field-marshal in 1895: and commander of the allied armies in China in 1900.
The countess is credited with possessing a powerful influence in the German Court, and with having brought about the marriage of Emperor William II.
with the Princess Augusta Victoria.
Waldersee, Mary Esther, Countess von
Born in New York City, Oct. 3, 1837: daughter of David Lee; spent her early years in Paris with her sister, Josephine, the wife of Baron August von Waechter, ambassador from Wurtemberg to France.
There Mary became the wife of Prince Frederick of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg-Noer, who had been exiled.
The prince died July 2, 1865, soon after his marriage.
In 1871 his widow married Albert, Count von Waldersee, who was appointed chief of the general staff of the German army to succeed Count von Moltke in 1888; field-marshal in 1895: and commander of the allied armies in China in 1900.
The countess is credited with possessing a powerful influence in the German Court, and with having brought about the marriage of Emperor William II.
with the Princess Augusta Victoria.