Ferdinand Maximilian, Hereditary Prince of Baden-Baden
Ferdinand Maximilian of Baden- Baden," Hereditary Prince of Baden- Baden"( 23 September 1625 – 4 November 1669) was the father of the famous general Louis William, Margrave of Baden- Baden.
Born in Baden- Baden, he was the oldest son of William, Margrave of Baden- Baden and Catharina Ursula of Hohenzollern – Hechingen.
Ferdinand Maximilian of Baden was destined to follow in his father's footsteps as Margrave of Baden- Baden, but he died before his father in a hunting accident.
Ferdinand Maximilian married in Paris in 1653 Princess Louise of Savoy( 1627 – 1689), aunt of Prince Eugene of Savoy.
The marriage was not successful.
Louise Christine of Savoy refused to leave the refined French court and follow her husband to Baden- Baden.
Ferdinand Maximilian then abducted his son from Paris and brought him to Baden- Baden.
As a consequence Louis William was not raised by his mother, but by his grandfather's second wife Maria Magdalena of Oettingen- Baldern.
Princess Marie Victoire d'Arenberg
Princess Marie Victoire of Arenberg (Marie Victoire Pauline; 26 October 1714 – 13 April 1793) was a member of the House of Arenberg and later the Margravine of Baden-Baden as consort of Augustus George of Baden-Baden.
She is credited for her charitable nature setting up various religious orders in her adopted Baden-Baden where she was known as "Maria Viktoria".
Louis William, Margrave of Baden-Baden
Louis William, Margrave of Baden-Baden (8 April 1655 – 4 January 1707) was the ruling Margrave of Baden-Baden in Germany and chief commander of the Imperial army.
He was also known as "TürkenlouisTurkish Louis") for his many defeats of Turkish armies.
After his death in 1707, his wife, Sibylle of Saxe-Lauenburg, acted as regent of Baden-Baden during the minority of his eldest son, who succeeded him as Margrave of Baden-Baden.
Charles II, Duke of Lorraine
Charles II (11 September 1365 – 25 January 1431), called the Bold  was the Duke of Lorraine from 1390 to his death and Constable of France from 1418 to 1425.
He is called Charles II because of a previous Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine, despite the fact that his own duchy was that of Upper Lorraine; Lower Lorraine being subsumed in Brabant by his time.
During his youth, he had been close to Philip II, Duke of Burgundy, and they were comrades in arms on several occasions.
This proximity to Burgundy was largely a result of his father's moving away from the French court, the court to which the Lorrainer dukes had neared in the past century and a half as they withdrew from the Holy Roman Empire, within which their duchy was still technically a vassal state.
Charles was defiant of Louis I, Duke of Orléans, who had supported the citizens of Neufchâteau against his father and the Emperor Wenceslaus when the latter was accused by his subjects of weakness.
Wenceslaus was deposed in 1400 and replaced by Rupert III, Count Palatine of the Rhine, Charles' father-in-law.
Charles was also a major participant in some late Crusading movements.
He was at Tunis in 1391.
He took part in the so-called Last Crusade which culminated in the disastrous Battle of Nicopolis in 1396.
There he accompanied John the Fearless, the count of Nevers and son of his friend Philip.
In 1399, he assisted the Teutonic Knights in Livonia.
Multiple times between 1405 and 1406, the sergeants of the duke and the officers of the kings of France in certain enclaves (French fiefs) in Lorraine were at loggerheads and Louis of Orléans, who had received the pledges of the duke of Luxembourg, was trying to create a principality in the region.
Then, in 1407, at the head of a coalition of the dukes of Bar, Luxembourg, and the margraves of Namur he attacked the duchy.
Louis was defeated at Corny-sur-Moselle and then, in July, at Champigneulles.
His assassination in Paris on 23 November put an end to his plans.
With the assassination of Louis, France broke down into two parties: the Armagnacs of Bernard VII, Count of Armagnac, the tutor of the young Charles of Orléans, and the Burgundians of John the Fearless, Philip's successor, who supported Charles of Lorraine.
Charles did not, however, enter the Anglo-French conflict then raging—the Hundred Years' War—but his brother, Frederick I, Count of Vaudémont, got involved and died in the Battle of Agincourt in 1415.
Nevertheless, the queen, Isabeau of Bavaria, appointed Charles constable in 1418.
In 1424, he asserted that the load was too large for him and renounced it.
Charles adopted a new stance vis-à-vis France after the assassination of John the Fearless in 1419.
John's successor, Philip III, had much territory in the Low Countries and
only Lorraine and Champagne separated his Burgundian from his Belgian possessions.
Fearing any warlike ambitions, Charles thought it prudent to reorient his fidelities and friendships away from such a possible adversary.
Through his French connections, he obtained the assistance of Charles VII against Burgundy and married his daughter to the Angevin René, later king of Naples.
Charles's final years were rife with conflict and unhappiness.
His nephew, Anthony of Vaudémont demanded a part of the inheritance and Charles had to war against him in 1425, without much success.
Early in 1429, Joan of Arc came on a pilgrimage to Saint-Nicolas-de-Port.
She counselled the duke to abandon his mistress,
Alison du May. Ignoring this advice, he gave her an escort and sent her on to Chinon.
He died two years later at his capital of Nancy on 21 or 25 January.
Catherine of Austria (1420–1493)
Catherine of Austria( 1424 in Wiener Neustadt – 11 September 1493 at Hohenbaden Castle in Baden- Baden) was a member of the House of Habsburg and through marriage Margravine of Baden.
Duchess Sibylle of Saxe-Lauenburg
Sibylle of Saxe-Lauenburg (Franziska Sibylle Auguste; 21 January 1675 – 10 July 1733) was Margravine of Baden-Baden.
Born a Duchess of Saxe-Lauenburg, she was the wife of Louis William, Margrave of Baden-Baden, a famous Imperial general who was known as the "Türkenlouis".
She acted as consort of the ruler of Baden-Baden (1690–1707) and then regent of Baden-Baden (1707–1727) for her son Louis George.
Catherine of Lorraine, Margravine of Baden-Baden
Catherine of Lorraine (1407 – 1 March 1439) was Margravine of Baden-Baden by marriage to Margrave Jacob of Baden-Baden.
She was the daughter of Duke Charles II of Lorraine and the countess Margaret of the Palatinate.
She married on 25 July 1422 with Margrave Jacob of Baden-Baden.
they had the following children:
Ottilie of Katzenelnbogen
Ottilie of Katzenelnbogen( c. 1451 – 15 August 1517, Baden- Baden), was by marriage Margravine of Baden- Baden.
Margaret of Baden
Margaret of Baden( 1431 – 24 October 1457) was a Margravine of Baden by birth and by marriage Margravine of Brandenburg- Ansbach and Brandenburg- Kulmbach.
She was the daughter of Jacob, Margrave of Baden- Baden, and his wife Catherine of Lorraine.
In 1446, Margaret married Albert of Brandenburg, the future Albert III Achilles, Elector of Brandenburg, in Heilsbronn.
Margaret died before he succeeded to the Electorate of Brandenburg, thus never served as Electress.
Their marriage produced three sons and three daughters:
Margaret died in Ansbach in 1457 shortly after her husband acquired the Margraviate of Brandenburg- Kulmbach.
Philip II, Margrave of Baden-Baden
Margrave Philip II of Baden( born 19 February 1559 in Baden- Baden – died 7 June 1588 in Baden- Baden) was from 1571 to 1588 Margrave of the Margraviate of Baden- Baden.
He was the son of the Protestant Margrave Philibert of Baden- Baden and the Catholic Mechthild of Bavaria.

Question: Where was the place of death of Catherine Of Lorraine, Margravine Of Baden-Baden's father?
Answer: Nancy