Sneha Girap (Editor)

Alexandre Athenase Noghes

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Father
  
Antony Noghes

Died
  
February 17, 1999, Monaco

Religion
  
Roman Catholicism

Parents
  
Antony Noghes

Name
  
Alexandre-Athenase Noghes

Role
  
Tennis Player


Alexandre-Athenase Noghès AlexandreAthenase Noghs 1916 1999 Genealogy

Born
  
15 June 1916 Monaco (
1916-06-15
)

Issue
  
Elisabeth-Anne de Massy Christian Louis de Massy Christine Alix de Massy

Mother
  
Marie Markellos-Petsalis

Spouse
  
Princess Antoinette, Baroness of Massy (m. 1951–1954)

Children
  
Elisabeth-Anne de Massy, Christian Louis de Massy, Christine Alix de Massy

Similar People
  
Princess Antoinette - Baroness, Christine Alix de Massy, Christian Louis de Massy, John Gilpin, Prince Pierre - Duke of V

Grandchildren
  
Melanie de Lusignan

Alexandre-Athenase Noghès (Monaco, 15 June 1916 – Monaco,16 February 1999) was an international tennis champion, best known as the first husband of Princess Antoinette of Monaco, whom he married as his second wife in December 1951.

Noghès was descended from the first Spanish commander of the Monaco garrison. His grandfather Alexandre was the founder of the Monaco Automobile Club and former general treasurer of Monaco's state finances. His father, Antony (1890–1978), created the first Grand Prix ever raced in a city, the world-famous Grand Prix de Monaco. Antony also created the renowned Rallye Monte Carlo and is credited with inventing the chequered flag.

Noghès entered into a liaison with Princess Antoinette of Monaco in the mid-1940s and three illegitimate children were born to the couple: Elisabeth-Anne (born 1947), Christian Louis (born 1949) and Christine-Alix (1951–1989). They were married in a civil ceremony in Genoa on 4 December 1951, and divorced three years later in 1954.

Following their divorce, Noghès lived for a time on his yacht before settling in the United States.

References

Alexandre-Athenase Noghès Wikipedia