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Jacques-Victor Henry, Prince Royal of Haiti (3 March 1804 – 18 October 1820) was the heir apparent to the throne of the Kingdom of Haiti. He was the youngest child of Henri Christophe, then a general in the Haitian Army, by his wife Marie-Louise Coidavid.
On 26 March 1811, Christophe created a kingdom in the north and was later proclaimed Henry I, King of Haïti. He also created a nobility and named his legitimate son Jacques-Victor Henry as prince and heir.
El coleccionista Alfred Nemours nació en 1883 en el seno de una familia pudiente de Cap-Haïtien, en el norte de Haití. Realizó sus estudios en el Lycée de Paris, en la Université de Paris y en la escuela militar francesa de Saint-Cyr. Perteneció al ejército haitiano del 1905 al 1915.
His 16-year-old son and heir, Jacques-Victor Henri, Prince Royal of Haiti, was murdered 10 days later at the Sans-Souci Palace by rebels. Following the assassination of Emperor Jacques I, the country was split.
Jacques-Victor Henry, Prince Royal of Haiti (Q3158076) From Wikidata. Jump to navigation Jump to search. Prince Royal, the heir apparent to the throne of the Kingdom of Haiti. edit. ... Prince Jacques-Victor Henri Prince Royal Henri II Christophe (3 Mar 1804 - 18 Oct 1820) 0 references .
The youngest son of King Henry I, HRH Jacques-Victor Henry, Prince Royal of Haiti reigned as the unproclaimed King of Haiti for ten days, from 08 to 18 October 1820. His two older brothers, both sons of King Henry and Queen Marie-Louise, died before the Kingdom of Haiti was proclaimed, rendering him the heir apparent.
The monarchs of Haiti ( French: monarques d'Haïti, Haitian Creole: Monak Ayiti) were the heads of state and rulers of Haiti on three non-consecutive occasions in the 19th century. With complete independence achieved from France in 1804, Haiti became an independent monarchy—the First Empire of Haiti (1804–1806).
