Editing Tokugawa Yoshinobu (section)

==Family==
{{unreferenced section|date=November 2017}}

* Father: [[Tokugawa Nariaki]]
* Mother: [[Princess Yoshiko (Arisugawa-no-miya)|Arisugawa Yoshiko]] (1804–1893)
* Wife: {{ill|Ichijo Mikako|jp|一条美賀子}} (1835–1894)
* Concubines:
** {{ill|Shinmura Nobu|jp|新村信|vertical-align=sup}} (1852–1905)
** {{ill|Nakane Sachi|jp|中根幸|vertical-align=sup}} (1851–1915)
* Children:
** Kyokoin Tonoike Mizukage Gendaidōjō (1858-1858) by Mikako
** Akiko (1862-1862) by Mikako
** Sumiko (1863-1927) by Mikako
** unknown daughter by Mikako
** Genji (1871–1872) by Nobu
** Kaito (1871–1872) by Sachi
** Takuma (1873–1873) by Sachi
** Tokugawa Kyoko (1873–1893) married Tokugawa Satotaka (1856–1941) by Nobu
** {{ill|Tokugawa Atsushi|jp|徳川厚}} (1874–1930) by Sachi
** Kaneko (1875–1875) by Sachi
** Tokugawa Tetsuko (1875–1921) married Tokugawa Satomichi by Nobu
** {{ill|Hachisuka Fudeko|jp|蜂須賀筆子}} (1876–1907) married Hachisuka Masaaki by Sachi
** [[Ikeda Nakahiro]] (1877–1948) inherited [[Tottori Domain]] by Nobu
** Hitoshi (1878–1878) by Nobu
** Yoshiko (1878–1878) by Sachi
** Ryōko (1880–1880) by Nobu
** Namiko (1880–1954) by Sachi, married Matsudaira Hitoshi, son of [[Matsudaira Naritami]]
** Kuniko (1882–1942) by Sachi, married Okouchi Kiko
** [[Tokugawa Tsuneko]] (1882–1939) by Nobu,  married [[Prince Fushimi Hiroyasu]]
** Itoko (1883–1953) by Sachi, married Shijo Ryuai
** stillborn boy (1884–1884) by Sachi
** [[Tokugawa Yoshihisa]] (1884–1922) by Nobu
** Yasushi (1885–1886) by Sachi
** Tokugawa Eiko (1887–1924) married [[Tokugawa Satotaka]]
** {{ill|Tokugawa Makoto|jp|徳川誠|vertical-align=sup}} (1887–1968) by Sachi
** [[Katsu Kuwashi]] (1888–1932)  by Nobu
** Yoshiko (1891-1891) by Sachi
* Adopted Children:
** [[Tokugawa Iesato]] (1863-1940) adopted son, who became 16th head of the Tokugawa Clan, after the end of the Shogunate dynasty.

His grandson Tokugawa Hiromi graduated as part of the 65th Class of the [[Imperial Japanese Naval Academy]] in March 1938.{{citation needed|date=December 2021}} On 12 July 1943, he was [[killed in action]] during [[World War II]] when the [[submarine]] {{ship|Japanese submarine|Ro-101||2}} he was deployed on was fired on by the destroyer {{USS|Taylor|DD-468|6}} in [[Indispensable Strait]] near [[Guadalcanal]] in the [[Solomon Islands]].{{citation needed|date=December 2021}} Shrapnel cut down Tokugawa and two enlisted lookouts, but the submarine was able to dive and escape. Tokugawa was posthumously promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Commander.