Daughter of Prussia
Louise, Grand Duchess of Baden and her family
(Autor) John Van der KistePrincess Louise of Prussia, later Grand Duchess of Baden (1838-1923) was the daughter of William I, King of Prussia and German Emperor. Her long life spanned the year of revolutions in 1848 and the immediate aftermath of the First World War. She took little interest in the political matters of the day and, apart from being an ardent supporter of Roman Catholics in Germany, rarely made her views known. Yet for several decades she played a supportive role where her family was concerned, particularly involving herself in charitable works during the Franco-Prussian war of 1870. She and her husband Frederick, Grand Duke of Baden (1826-1907), had three children and it is from their daughter Victoria, consort of King Gustav V, that the Swedish royal family are descended. This concise account examines her life and times.
John Van der Kiste
John Van der Kiste was a British author known for his biographies of European royalty, musicians, and other historical figures. His most famous work, "Queen Victoria's Children," delved into the complex relationships within the British royal family. Van der Kiste's writing style was detailed, engaging, and meticulously researched, making him a respected figure in the world of biography.
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