Frederick V., Elector Palatine of the Rhine, married the Princess Elizabeth (born 15th August 1596, died 13th February 1662), daughter of James VI. of Scotland, in 1613. In 1618, Frederick was elected King of Bohemia; his acceptance of this dignity is said to have been largely due to his wife's ambition. As Queen of Bohemia, Elizabeth's life was not easy, and she was never popular at Prague, and in 1622 the Palatinate was taken by the Duke of Bavaria. Her father, now James I. of England, does not appear to have taken much interest in the Queen of Bohemia; neither in turn did Charles I. In 1632 the King of Bohemia died, and the Queen passed the latter part of her life in England. Queen Elizabeth's youngest daughter, Sophia, Electress of Hanover, was the mother of George I., King of England. [Illustration] FREDERICK, PRINCE OF WALES _Arms._--Within the Garter. Quarterly. 1st; _England_ and _Scotland_ impaled. 2nd; _France_. 3rd; _Ireland_. 4th; the arms of the Royal Dominions in Germany. As used by George I. (q.v.); over all the label arg. of the eldest son of the King; and the whole ensigned with a Princely coronet. _Crest._--A Princely coronet ppr., thereon a lion statant guardant or, coroneted with a princely coronet ppr. _Helmet._--Royal. _Supporters._--The lion and unicorn of England, differenced with a label of three points arg., and the lion wearing a Prince's coronet. _Motto._--ICH DIEN. [_Papers relating to Cuba._ London, 1744.] Frederick Louis, Prince of Hanover, and afterwards Prince of Wales (born 6th January 1707, died 20th March 1751), was the eldest son of George, Electoral Prince of Hanover, afterwards George II., King of England. In 1729 Prince Frederick was created Prince of Wales, but all his life there were incessant quarrels between himself and his parents. In 1736 he married the Princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha; it proved an unhappy marriage. The Prince of Wales died in 1751, from the after-effects of an accidental blow from a tennis ball, and nobody appears to have regretted him. He left nine children, the eldest of whom, George, succeeded to the throne of England on the death of his grandfather in 1760. The Prince of Wales' books were generally bound in red morocco, with one or other of his armorial stamps, some of which bear the label of the eldest son, and others do not. But they all have the motto "ICH DIEN," and occasionally the initials "F. P." at the top on each side of the crest. [Illustration] GARRICK, DAVID _Arms._--Per pale, or and az., in the dexter compartment a tower gu., and in the sinister, on a mount vert, a sea-horse arg., mane, fins, and tail of the first; on a chief or, 3 mullets of the second. _Crest._--A mullet or. [ETHEREGE. _The Comical Revenge._ London, 1690.]