久宮祐子内親王
The princess was named Sachiko on 16 September, a name chosen by the Emperor himself. The princess grew steadily and was breastfed. By February 27, the princess developed an eczema and a high fever and was diagnosed with catarrh.
On 1 March, the doctor announced that no one should worry and, on 3 March, it was announced she was expected to recover.
However, on 4 March, the princess developed a very high fever, 39°C and, by 9 pm, she was suspected of sepsis. day events for the Empress were canceled on 6 March. On 8 March, her medical condition continued to deteriorate and the infant princess died at 3:38 american
The Emperor ordered the army to stop their actions for the day and decreed a day of national mourning. On 13 March, the princess was buried in a simple ceremony in the Toshimagaoka cemetery.
The Empress was crushed.
She held a doll of about the same size as Sachiko for days and would not have another child for one more year. 10 September 1927 – 8 March 1928: Her Imperial Highness The Princess Hisa Patrilineal descent.