Baron Nathaniel von Rothschild

1836 - 1905  (69 years)    Has 16 ancestors and 2 descendants in this family tree.

• Name	Nathaniel von Rothschild
  Prefix	Baron
  Birth	1836
  Gender	Male
  Death	1905
  Siblings	7 Siblings
  1. Baron Mayer von Rothschild,   c. 1827   bur. 1828  (Age ~ 1 years)   2. Baroness Julie von Rothschild,   b. 1830   d. 1907  (Age 77 years) ▻ Baron Adolph Carl von Rothschild,  m. 1850 + 3. Baroness Mathilde von Rothschild,   b. 1832   d. 1924  (Age 92 years) ▻ Baron Wilhelm Carl von Rothschild,  m. 1849 + 4. Baroness Louise von Rothschild,   b. 1834   d. 1924  (Age 90 years) ▻ Baron Raimondo Franchetti,  m. 1858 + 5. Baron Nathaniel von Rothschild,   b. 1836   d. 1905  (Age 69 years) ▻ + 6. Baron Ferdinand von Rothschild,   b. 1839   d. 1898  (Age 59 years) ▻ Baroness Evelina von Rothschild,  m. 1865 + 7. Baron Albert von Rothschild,   b. 1844   d. 1911  (Age 67 years) ▻ Baroness Bettina de Rothschild,  m. 1876   8. Baroness Alice von Rothschild,   b. 1847   d. 1922  (Age 75 years)
  Person ID	I303203	Geneagraphie
  Last Modified	22 Sep 2001

  
  

  Father	Baron Anselm von Rothschild,   b. 1803   d. 1874 (Age 71 years)
  Mother	Baroness Charlotte von Rothschild,   b. 1807   d. 1859 (Age 52 years)
  Marriage	1826
  Family ID	F121627	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Children	1. Baron Lionel Walter von Rothschild   2. Baron Nathaniel Charles von Rothschild   d. 1923
  Family ID	F121639	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	20 Sep 2001

  
  

• Notes

  As for Nathaniel's palais in the Theresianumgasse, it ran the gamut from four Van Loo paintings commissioned by Madame Pompadour to a unique porphyry table of Marie Antoinette's, and held the clan's most extensive collection of Louis XIV, XV and XVI treasures anywhere. When this building was demolished after World War II, both principal art museums in Vienna had to rearrange their collections thoroughly in order to absorb the massed gorgeousness given them by Baroness Clarice. The care of such treasures demanded regiments of servants. Among the endless personnel of the Rothschild households were the hereditary positions of silver-polisher and marble-polisher. These functionaries consecrated their entire lives to caressing Rothschild cutlery and stroking Rothschild stone and jealously handed on the privilege to their sons.