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{{Infobox royalty
{{Infobox royalty
| name = Prince Victor
| name = Prince Victor
| full name = {{lang-de|Viktor Theodor Maximilian Egon Maria Lamoral}}
| full name = {{langx|de|Viktor Theodor Maximilian Egon Maria Lamoral}}
| house = [[House of Thurn and Taxis|Thurn and Taxis]]
| house = [[House of Thurn and Taxis|Thurn and Taxis]]
| spouse =[[Princess Lida of Thurn and Taxis|Lida Nicolls]]
| spouse =[[Princess Lida of Thurn and Taxis|Lida Nicolls]]
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| death_date = {{Death date and age|1928|1|28|1876|1|18|df=y}}
| death_date = {{Death date and age|1928|1|28|1876|1|18|df=y}}
| death_place = [[Vienna]], [[Austria]]
| death_place = [[Vienna]], [[Austria]]
| religion = [[Catholic Church|Roman Catholic]]
|}}
|}}
'''Prince ''Victor'' of Thurn and Taxis''' ({{lang-de|Viktor Theodor Maximilian Egon Maria Lamoral Prinz von Thurn und Taxis}};<ref name=thePeerage>{{cite web | url=http://thepeerage.com/p32192.htm#i321914 |title=Viktor von Thurn und Taxis | date=1 Dec 2008 | accessdate=2010-12-09 | publisher=ThePeerage.com | author=Darryl Lundy}}</ref> 18 January 1876, [[Ecska]] <ref name=thePeerage/> &ndash; 28 January 1928, [[Vienna]], [[Austria]] <ref name=thePeerage/>) was a member of the [[Thurn und Taxis|Princely House of Thurn and Taxis]] and a Prince of Thurn and Taxis.<ref name=thePeerage/><ref name=OnlineGotha>{{cite web | url=http://www.angelfire.com/realm/gotha/gotha/thurn.html | title=THURN und TAXIS | date= | accessdate=2010-08-09 | publisher=Paul Theroff's Royal Genealogy Site | author=Paul Theroff}}</ref>
'''Prince Victor of Thurn and Taxis''' ({{langx|de|Viktor Theodor Maximilian Egon Maria Lamoral Prinz von Thurn und Taxis}};{{cn|date=August 2020}} 18 January 1876, [[Ecska]] {{cn|date=August 2020}} &ndash; 28 January 1928, [[Vienna]], [[Austria]] {{cn|date=August 2020}}) was a member of the [[Thurn und Taxis|Princely House of Thurn and Taxis]] and a Prince of Thurn and Taxis.{{cn|date=August 2020}}


== Family ==
== Family ==
Prince Victor, who was born in 1876, was the youngest child of the late [[Prince Egon Maximilian of Thurn und Taxis]] and his wife, [[Viktoria Edelspacher de Gyoryok]].<ref name=thePeerage/> On 1 November 1911, Prince Victor married Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald, Born Lida Eleanor Nicolls in 1875 in Uniontown, Pennsylvania,<ref name=EveningStandard>{{Citation|last=''The Morning Herald–The Evening Standard'' Staff|title=City Had Its Own Princess|newspaper=The Morning Herald–The Evening Standard (Uniontown, Pennsylvania)|pages=|date=2 July 1976|url=http://search.ancestry.com/browse/view.aspx?dbid=51397&iid=News-PE-EV_ST.1976_07_02-0043&rc=252,1504,310,1533;369,1504,442,1533;96,1533,169,1562;316,1533,375,1562;389,1533,492,1562;100,1558,194,1587;875,1463,929,1492;897,1488,968,1517;1040,1488,1126,1517;854,1596,910,1625;1093,1838,1153,1867;1387,1496,1444,1525&pid=511936555&ssrc=pt_t20320014_p930213267_kpidz0q3d930213267z0q26pgz0q3d32768z0q252c32768z0q26pgPLz0q3dpidz0q252cpid&fn=Lida+Eleanor&ln=Nicolls+Thurn+and+Taxis&st=g|archiveurl=|archivedate=|accessdate=17 August 2010}}</ref><ref name=Storey>{{Citation|last=Storey, Jr.|first=Walter J.|author-link=|last2=|first2=|author2-link=|title=Princess Lida's Estate Closed|newspaper=The Evening Standard (Uniontown, Pennsylvania)|pages=|date=25 November 1972|url=http://search.ancestry.com/browse/view.aspx?dbid=51397&iid=News-PE-EV_ST.1972_11_25-0001&rc=2161,467,2560,596;1709,679,1767,708;1404,704,1478,733;1553,704,1642,733;1550,917,1619,946;3283,775,3342,804;3475,775,3534,804;3125,804,3225,833;3239,804,3339,833;1963,2729,2105,2758&pid=509993985&ssrc=pt_t20320014_p930213267_kpidz0q3d930213267z0q26pgz0q3d32768z0q252c32768z0q26pgPLz0q3dpidz0q252cpid&fn=Lida+Eleanor&ln=Nicolls+Thurn+and+Taxis&st=g|archiveurl=|archivedate=|accessdate=17 August 2010}}</ref><ref name=NYT1900509>{{Citation|last=''[[The New York Times]]'' Staff|title='Count' Asks $50,000 of Princess Victor|newspaper=[[The New York Times]]|pages=|date=9 May 1920|url=https://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=9D0CE1D8163AE532A2575AC0A9639C946195D6CF|archiveurl=|archivedate=|accessdate=17 August 2010}}</ref> she was the daughter of grocer John A. Nicolls and his wife Lenora T. Nicolls.<ref name=Storey/><ref name=NYT19140216>{{Citation|last=''[[The New York Times]]'' Staff|first=|author-link=|last2=|first2=|author2-link=|title=American Princess Guards Her Name|newspaper=[[The New York Times]]|pages=|date=16 February 1914|url=https://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?_r=1&res=9C01EFDE113FE633A25755C1A9649C946596D6CF|archiveurl=|archivedate=|accessdate=17 August 2010}}</ref> Mrs. Fitzgerald's first husband was Gerald Fitzgerald of Ireland. She returned to the United States from England last Friday. She was born Lida Eleonor Nicholls in 1875 in Uniontown. Lida married her first husband, Irish-born General Gerald Purcell Fitzgerald in Los Angeles in late 1899.
Prince Victor, who was born in 1876, was the youngest child of the late [[Prince Egon Maximilian of Thurn und Taxis]] and his wife, [[Viktoria Edelspacher de Gyoryok]].{{cn|date=August 2020}} On 1 November 1911, Prince Victor married Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald, Born Lida Eleanor Nicolls in 1875 in Uniontown, Pennsylvania,<ref name=EveningStandard>{{Citation|last=''The Morning Herald–The Evening Standard'' Staff|title=City Had Its Own Princess|newspaper=The Morning Herald–The Evening Standard (Uniontown, Pennsylvania)|date=2 July 1976|url=http://search.ancestry.com/browse/view.aspx?dbid=51397&iid=News-PE-EV_ST.1976_07_02-0043&rc=252,1504,310,1533;369,1504,442,1533;96,1533,169,1562;316,1533,375,1562;389,1533,492,1562;100,1558,194,1587;875,1463,929,1492;897,1488,968,1517;1040,1488,1126,1517;854,1596,910,1625;1093,1838,1153,1867;1387,1496,1444,1525&pid=511936555&ssrc=pt_t20320014_p930213267_kpidz0q3d930213267z0q26pgz0q3d32768z0q252c32768z0q26pgPLz0q3dpidz0q252cpid&fn=Lida+Eleanor&ln=Nicolls+Thurn+and+Taxis&st=g|access-date=17 August 2010}}</ref><ref name=Storey>{{Citation|last=Storey, Jr.|first=Walter J.|title=Princess Lida's Estate Closed|newspaper=The Evening Standard (Uniontown, Pennsylvania)|date=25 November 1972|url=http://search.ancestry.com/browse/view.aspx?dbid=51397&iid=News-PE-EV_ST.1972_11_25-0001&rc=2161,467,2560,596;1709,679,1767,708;1404,704,1478,733;1553,704,1642,733;1550,917,1619,946;3283,775,3342,804;3475,775,3534,804;3125,804,3225,833;3239,804,3339,833;1963,2729,2105,2758&pid=509993985&ssrc=pt_t20320014_p930213267_kpidz0q3d930213267z0q26pgz0q3d32768z0q252c32768z0q26pgPLz0q3dpidz0q252cpid&fn=Lida+Eleanor&ln=Nicolls+Thurn+and+Taxis&st=g|access-date=17 August 2010}}</ref><ref name=NYT1900509>{{Citation|last=''[[The New York Times]]'' Staff|title='Count' Asks $50,000 of Princess Victor|newspaper=[[The New York Times]]|date=9 May 1920|url=https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1920/05/09/113307691.pdf|access-date=17 August 2010}}</ref> she was the daughter of grocer John Albert Nicolls and his wife Lenora Markle Nicolls, née Thompson.<ref name=Storey/><ref name=NYT19140216>{{Citation|last=''[[The New York Times]]'' Staff|title=American Princess Guards Her Name|newspaper=[[The New York Times]]|date=16 February 1914|url=https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1914/02/16/100671840.pdf|access-date=17 August 2010}}</ref> Mrs. Fitzgerald's first husband was Gerald Fitzgerald of Ireland. She returned to the United States from England last Friday. She was born Lida Eleonor Nicholls in 1875 in Uniontown. Lida married her first husband, Irish-born General Gerald Purcell Fitzgerald in Los Angeles in late 1899.


== Life ==
== Life ==
Prior to the marriage, Lida was reportedly said to possess $1 million in her own right.<ref name=NYT19140212>{{Citation|last=''[[The New York Times]]'' Staff|first=|author-link=|last2=|first2=|author2-link=|title='Princess' Thurn Alleges Blackmail|newspaper=[[The New York Times]]|pages=|date=12 February 1914|url=https://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?_r=1&res=9A07E4DF153DE733A25751C1A9649C946596D6CF|archiveurl=|archivedate=|accessdate=17 August 2010}}</ref> Following her marriage to Prince Victor, Lida announced that she and her husband would reside in Europe and she would never again return to the United States. Prince Victor of Thurn and Taxis is a son of the late Prince and Princess Egon, and is a Hungarian citizen by virtue of his father having become naturalized in Hungary at the time of his marriage.
Prior to the marriage, Lida was reportedly said to possess $1 million in her own right.<ref name=NYT19140212>{{Citation|last=''[[The New York Times]]'' Staff|title='Princess' Thurn Alleges Blackmail|newspaper=[[The New York Times]]|date=12 February 1914|url=https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1914/02/12/101430326.pdf|access-date=17 August 2010}}</ref> Following her marriage to Prince Victor, Lida announced that she and her husband would reside in Europe and she would never again return to the United States. Prince Victor of Thurn and Taxis was a son of the late Prince and Princess Egon, and a Hungarian citizen by virtue of his father having become naturalized in Hungary at the time of his marriage.


Following the outbreak of World War I, Prince Victor was called to serve as an officer in the Austro-Hungarian Army causing Lida to return to the United States.<ref name=NYT1900509/> Shortly before Lida was to sail to Europe to rejoin her husband in the Austrian Republic, Bernard Francis S. Gregory, known as "Count Gregory", filed a lawsuit against her for $50,000 in damages on 8 May 1920 in the New York Supreme Court alleging she had made false statements about him which had caused him to be "shunned by social circles" in New York City.<ref name=NYT1900509/> Gregory received the order from Justice Robert Paul Lydon shortly after he learned from Lida's son Gerald Fitzgerald, Dr. Stewart Hastings, and Prince Herman of Saxe-Weimar that she was soon returning to Europe.<ref name=NYT1900509/>
Following the outbreak of World War I, Prince Victor was called to serve as an officer in the Austro-Hungarian Army causing Lida to return to the United States.<ref name=NYT1900509/> Shortly before Lida was to sail to Europe to rejoin her husband in the Austrian Republic, Bernard Francis S. Gregory, known as "Count Gregory", filed a lawsuit against her for $50,000 in damages on 8 May 1920 in the New York Supreme Court alleging she had made false statements about him which had caused him to be "shunned by social circles" in New York City.<ref name=NYT1900509/> Gregory received the order from Justice Robert Paul Lydon shortly after he learned from Lida's son Gerald Fitzgerald, Dr. Stewart Hastings, and Prince Herman of Saxe-Weimar that she was soon returning to Europe.<ref name=NYT1900509/>
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==References==
==References==
{{Reflist|2}}
{{Reflist|2}}

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{{Princes of Thurn and Taxis}}
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Victor Of Thurn And Taxis, Prince}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Victor Of Thurn And Taxis, Prince}}
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[[Category:1928 deaths]]
[[Category:1928 deaths]]
[[Category:People from Regensburg]]
[[Category:People from Regensburg]]
[[Category:Thurn and Taxis]]
[[Category:Princes of Thurn und Taxis]]
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[[Category:Princes of Thurn and Taxis]]
[[Category:German Roman Catholics]]
[[Category:German Roman Catholics]]
[[Category:Heirs apparent who never acceded]]
[[Category:Heirs apparent who never acceded]]

Latest revision as of 04:17, 5 November 2024

Prince Victor
Born(1876-01-18)18 January 1876
Ecska
Died28 January 1928(1928-01-28) (aged 52)
Vienna, Austria
SpouseLida Nicolls
Names
German: Viktor Theodor Maximilian Egon Maria Lamoral
HouseThurn and Taxis
FatherPrince Egon Maximilian of Thurn and Taxis
MotherViktoria Edelspacher de Gyoryok

Prince Victor of Thurn and Taxis (German: Viktor Theodor Maximilian Egon Maria Lamoral Prinz von Thurn und Taxis;[citation needed] 18 January 1876, Ecska [citation needed] – 28 January 1928, Vienna, Austria [citation needed]) was a member of the Princely House of Thurn and Taxis and a Prince of Thurn and Taxis.[citation needed]

Family

[edit]

Prince Victor, who was born in 1876, was the youngest child of the late Prince Egon Maximilian of Thurn und Taxis and his wife, Viktoria Edelspacher de Gyoryok.[citation needed] On 1 November 1911, Prince Victor married Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald, Born Lida Eleanor Nicolls in 1875 in Uniontown, Pennsylvania,[1][2][3] she was the daughter of grocer John Albert Nicolls and his wife Lenora Markle Nicolls, née Thompson.[2][4] Mrs. Fitzgerald's first husband was Gerald Fitzgerald of Ireland. She returned to the United States from England last Friday. She was born Lida Eleonor Nicholls in 1875 in Uniontown. Lida married her first husband, Irish-born General Gerald Purcell Fitzgerald in Los Angeles in late 1899.

Life

[edit]

Prior to the marriage, Lida was reportedly said to possess $1 million in her own right.[5] Following her marriage to Prince Victor, Lida announced that she and her husband would reside in Europe and she would never again return to the United States. Prince Victor of Thurn and Taxis was a son of the late Prince and Princess Egon, and a Hungarian citizen by virtue of his father having become naturalized in Hungary at the time of his marriage.

Following the outbreak of World War I, Prince Victor was called to serve as an officer in the Austro-Hungarian Army causing Lida to return to the United States.[3] Shortly before Lida was to sail to Europe to rejoin her husband in the Austrian Republic, Bernard Francis S. Gregory, known as "Count Gregory", filed a lawsuit against her for $50,000 in damages on 8 May 1920 in the New York Supreme Court alleging she had made false statements about him which had caused him to be "shunned by social circles" in New York City.[3] Gregory received the order from Justice Robert Paul Lydon shortly after he learned from Lida's son Gerald Fitzgerald, Dr. Stewart Hastings, and Prince Herman of Saxe-Weimar that she was soon returning to Europe.[3]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ The Morning Herald–The Evening Standard Staff (2 July 1976), "City Had Its Own Princess", The Morning Herald–The Evening Standard (Uniontown, Pennsylvania), retrieved 17 August 2010
  2. ^ a b Storey, Jr., Walter J. (25 November 1972), "Princess Lida's Estate Closed", The Evening Standard (Uniontown, Pennsylvania), retrieved 17 August 2010
  3. ^ a b c d The New York Times Staff (9 May 1920), "'Count' Asks $50,000 of Princess Victor" (PDF), The New York Times, retrieved 17 August 2010
  4. ^ The New York Times Staff (16 February 1914), "American Princess Guards Her Name" (PDF), The New York Times, retrieved 17 August 2010
  5. ^ The New York Times Staff (12 February 1914), "'Princess' Thurn Alleges Blackmail" (PDF), The New York Times, retrieved 17 August 2010
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