Hades had a daughter, Makaria, with his wife Persephone. According to Orphic hymns they also are the parents of three Erinyes (furies): Aleketo, Megairia, and Tisphone
Hades is the first born son to the titan Kronos. His father feared that one of his children would over throw him so he swallowed each as they were born. His wife Rhea substituted a rock for the youngest child Zeus. Zeus caused the downfall of the titans and freed his siblings with a drink that made Kronos regurgitate them.
One day, Persephone goddess of spring and child of Zeus and Demeter was out gathering flowers. Hades arrived in his golden chariot drawn by four black horses and carried her off to his realm in the underworld, making her his queen.
Demeter, the goddess of the soil and crops, grieved over losing her daughter to Hades. She refused to allow grain to grow on the earth. Zeus sent Hermes, the messenger god, to negotiate the release of Persephone. Hades agrees to let her return to Mount Olympus, but gives her six pomegranate seeds to eat before leaving, tying her to him and the underworld. It was declared by Zeus that Persephone would spend part of the year with Hades in the underworld and the rest of the year with her mother on Mount Olympus. When Demeter grieves during the time Persephone is with Hades, no crops grow.