Adolph Andreas von der Lühe

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Adolph Andreas von der Lühe (born March 18, 1695 in Schulenberg , † October 18, 1750 in Copenhagen ) was a Danish chamberlain and canon bailiff.

Life

family

Adolph Andreas was a member of the Mecklenburg noble family von der Lühe . He was a son of the heir on Schulenberg, Jacob Friedrich von der Lühe, and Anna Friederike, née von Bibow .

From his marriage to Friederike Weyse (1711–1791) he had two daughters:

Career

Svanholm Manor (2006)

On New Year's Day 1714, Lühe was accepted into the cadet company founded on the same day . In 1719 he switched to the life guards on horseback and served for some time as a page with Queen Louise . In 1721 he was promoted to lieutenant and in 1728 to captainleutnant. He received in 1730 with the character of a captain 's farewell .

From 1730 to 1735 he was the royal stable master . In 1735 he became an assessor at the court. Also since 1735 he was the master of Svanholm, which he bought for 40,000 Reichstaler and had it converted to its present form in 1744, but sold it to Crown Prince Friedrich in 1745 . In 1737 he received the title of a budget councilor and was appointed as a bailiff over the Roskilde office . From 1740 to 1746 he was also bailiff in the Tryggevælde office. As early as 1745 he was promoted to conference council and in 1746 became chamberlain. Lühe was awarded the White Ribbon in 1747 on the occasion of Frederick V's coronation . Finally, in 1750, he became a canon in the Diocese of Zealand before he died after a short illness. He was buried in St. Peter's Church in Copenhagen.

literature

Individual evidence

  1. a b Danmarks Adels Aarbog , Copenhagen 1925, p. 440; 1928, II, p. 107.
  2. Annual genealogical handbook , Leipzig 1735, p. 73.