Ann-Mari Tengbom
Ann-Mari | |
---|---|
Princess of Bismarck | |
Born | Stockholm, Sweden | 26 July 1907
Died | 22 September 1999 Marbella, Spain | (aged 92)
Noble family | Bismarck (by marriage) |
Spouse(s) | Otto Christian Archibald, Prince of Bismarck |
Issue | Countess Mari Ann von Bismarck-Schönhausen Ferdinand, Prince of Bismarck Count Maximilian von Bismarck-Schönhausen Countess Gunilla von Bismarck-Schönhausen Count Leopold von Bismarck-Schönhausen |
Father | Ivar Tengbom |
Styles of The Princess of Bismarck | |
---|---|
Reference style | Her Serene Highness |
Spoken style | Her Serene Highness |
Ann-Mari, Princess of Bismarck (née Tengbom; 26 July 1907 – 22 September 1999) was a Swedish socialite and the wife of Otto Christian Archibald, Prince of Bismarck. She and her husband were both prominent members of the Nazi Party.
Biography
Ann-Mari was born on 26 July 1907 in Stockholm. She was the daughter of Swedish architect Ivar Tengbom.[1] She attended school in Stockholm, where she was a classmate of Folke Bernadotte, Count of Wisborg.[2]
On 18 April 1928 she married German politician and diplomat Otto Christian Archibald, Prince of Bismarck in a Lutheran ceremony at the Berlin Cathedral. They had six children:[3]
- Countess Mari Ann (1929–1981).
- Ferdinand, Prince of Bismarck (1930–2019)
- Count Carl Alexander (1935–1992).
- Count Maximilian Viktor (born 1947).
- Countess Gunilla Margaretha (born 1949)
- Count Eduard Leopold (born 1951).
She and her husband moved into a villa in Rome, where she was known to have thrown lavish parties for members of Italian and German high society.[4]
She died on 22 September 1999 in Marbella, Spain.
References
- ^ Emanuel, Muriel (23 January 2016). "Contemporary Architects". Springer – via Google Books.
- ^ Persson, Sune (30 October 2009). "Escape from the Third Reich: Folke Bernadotte and the White Buses". Grub Street Publishers – via Google Books.
- ^ "Famille: Otto Christian Archibald von Bismarck + Ann-Mari Tengbom – Rodovid FR". fr.rodovid.org.
- ^ Dollmann, Eugen (21 March 2017). "With Hitler and Mussolini: Memoirs of a Nazi Interpreter". Simon and Schuster – via Google Books.