die without issue

However, a few months later he died without issue in September 1678.

He died without issue and the title did not return to the family until 1841.

She did not survive her father and died without issue.

He died without issue, surviving his father by less than two months.

He had one son, Edward, who died without issue in 1615.

William, alive in 1180 but said to have died without issue.

However, two years later, he died without issue, taking with him any hope of an heir.

He and his wife died without issue after a reign of ten years.

In fact a son William born of this union died without issue.

He died without issue, though twice married, on 19 July 1846.

He died without issue in 1840 and was succeeded by his brother George.

He died without issue in 1349, and the title became extinct.

However, when he died without issue in 1870, the title passed to his younger brother.

Both died without issue, leaving he title extinct once more.

Of these, only George survived and, as the others had died without issue, the whole estate passed to him.

If Father had died without issue, and he certainly waited long enough to claim his lady, it would have been different.

Robert died without issue and his brother John succeeded to the manor.

Two of his sisters died without issue, one becoming a nun.

While the sons apparently died without issue the daughters each married and had several children.

He was unmarried and died without issue aged 49 on 23 April 1744.

At his death, the title became extinct because the prince died without issue.

These titles returned to the crown when Charles died without issue in 1545.

Both of Richard's illegitimate children survived him, but they seem to have died without issue.

He died without issue sometime in or before 1382.

They had several children; their son, Thomas was made a baronet in 1612 but died without issue.