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  1. Louise of the Netherlands (Wilhelmina Frederika Alexandrine Anna Louise; 5 August 1828 – 30 March 1871), also called Lovisa, was Queen of Sweden and Norway from 8 July 1859 until her death in 1871 as the wife of King Charles XV & IV.

  2. Louise of the Netherlands (1828–1871) Queen of Sweden. Name variations: Louise of Orange-Nassau; Lovisa; Louise of Nassau or Louise von Nassau. Born on August 5, 1828, at The Hague, Netherlands; died on March 30, 1871, in Stockholm, Sweden; daughter of Frederick Orange-Nassau (1797–1881, son of William I of the Netherlands) and Louise (1808 ...

  3. Vilhelmina Fredrika Alexandra Anne Louise of the Netherlands was born in August 1828 in The Hague, as Princess of the Netherlands. She was the daughter of Prince Frederik of the Netherlands and Luise of Prussia. Louise was chosen as a suitable bride for the heir to the Swedish throne, Prince Karl.

  4. Jun 6, 2023 · Stockholm, Sverige (Sweden) Place of Burial: Stockholm, Sverige. Immediate Family: Daughter of Prince Frederick of the Netherlands and Princess Louise of Prussia. Wife of Charles XV of Sweden. Mother of Queen Louise Josefina Eugenia Bernadotte of Sweden and Norway, Queen Consort of Denmark and Prins Carl Oskar.

  5. Hansen, c.1865. source: Wikipedia/National Library of Norway. Queen Lovisa of Sweden was the wife of King Carl XV of Sweden (also King Karl IV of Norway). She was born Princess Wilhelmina Frederika Alexandrine Anna Louise of the Netherlands on August 5, 1828, in The Hague, the Netherlands.

  6. t. e. Princess Louise of Prussia (Luise Auguste Wilhelmine Amalie; 1 February 1808 – 6 December 1870) was a princess of the Netherlands as the wife of Prince Frederick. She was born the penultimate child of King Frederick William III of Prussia and Queen Louise.

  7. Mar 5, 2018 · Vilhelmina Fredrika Alexandra Anne Louise of the Netherlands was born in August 1828 in The Hague, as Princess of the Netherlands. She was chosen as a suitable bride for the heir to the Swedish throne, Prince Karl. Minister of Foreign Affairs Ludvig Manderström began negotiations in 1849, describing her "excellent upbringing and good character".

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