Alers (family)

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The Alers family was formerly based in Normandy with the Seigneurie des Alleurs , left France because of their faith and turned to Bremen.

The north German Huguenot family Alers

The branch des Alleurs of the old noble French family Croismare , according to the nobility lexicon Premiere registre de livre d'or de la noblesse de France , already expired in the 17th century. However, the family continued to exist in Germany until the 20th century under the surname Alers, which often occurs in northern Germany, perhaps based on the naming of the Seigneurie des Alleurs. Jean de Croismare, son of Robert de Croismare (secretary to the king) and his wife Jeanne du Bois, left France because of the persecution of the Huguenots because of their beliefs, went to Bremen and called himself Alers . From there, the family expanded into Lower Saxony under the name of Alers, primarily as pastors. The Prussian major general Wilhelm Alers (1847–1936) is probably the last male bearer of the family's name. He was raised to the hereditary Prussian nobility in 1875 and married Adelaide von Chamisso de Boncourt. In the male line, the family is probably extinct; However, there are descendants to the present day.

Name bearer

  • Georg Friedrich Wilhelm Alers (1811–1891), German forest scientist, writer and benefactor
  • Wilhelm von Alers (1847–1936), Prussian major general

Tribe line of the Huguenot family Alers (descent from the Croismare)

The French aristocratic lexicons begin with the secured line of croismars as follows:

Guillaume de Croismare (father of A1), mentioned around 1291 ⚭ Elache de Creuilly (Creully)

Based on Robert I Earl of Gloucester, an illegitimate son of King Henry I of England, the Creully descend from William the Conqueror and the Dukes of Normandy.

from Gotha, 1910, 4th year

A1. Guillaume (I.) Seigneur de Croismare, Seigneur des Aleurs, de St. Jean de Cardonnay, de Limésy, St. Just etc., called 1378, founded the Sainte-Catherine chapel in Rouen on July 15, 1387, lawyer and councilor of the Queen Blanka of Castile. ⚭ I Marie Gaillande, ⚭ II Jacqueline Naguet († 1390) née du Bosc, widow of Jean Naguet,
B1. [I] Guillaume (II.), Called 1386, dies before his father, royal. Equerry ⚭ Isabeau Naguet
C1. Guillaume (III.), Seigneur des Aleurs, Sénéchal of the Barony of Heuqueville, 1438 President of the Higher Regional Court of Rouen, ⚭ III Perret Roussel
D1. [III] Robert the Elder Ä., President of the Higher Regional Court of Rouen, ⚭ Jacqueline Lallement
E1. Robert d. J., stable master of the king and lieutenant general of the waters and forests in Normandy and Picardy, April 19, 1510 ⚭ Marie d'Osmont
F1. Jacques, secretary to King Francis I of France, ⚭ I Cathérine Ango, ⚭ II February 6, 1518 Jeanne Miette, b. you bois
G1. [II] Jean des Aleurs (* around 1520, † August 11, 1575), came to Bremen and changed his name to Johann Alers , Bremen citizen, 1560 Eltermann (councilor), ⚭ N. Kimmen

Line of trunks after Johann Alers (Jean des Aleurs) - Brunswick line

  • Jean des Aleurs (* around 1520, † August 11, 1575), called Johann Alers in Bremen, citizen of Bremen, Eltermann (councilor) in 1560, ⚭ N. Kimmen
  • Heinrich Alers, client (chairman of the church council) for Ansgari in Bremen, ⚭ Aleke Wachmann
  • Henni (* 1584, † April 21, 1673 in Wennigsen), herzogl. braunschweig.-lüneb. Holzvogt of the Principality of Kalenberg, owner of a court estate in Wennigsen, ⚭ Margareta Remmers (* 1604, † May 15, 1679)
  • Hans (born January 1, 1642, † November 14, 1709 in Braunschweig), field preacher of the Princely. Troops, 1682 pastor to Brüdern and St. Johannis in Braunschweig, ⚭ I 1672 N. Oberheyden († 1673), ⚭ II March 27, 1675 Anna Blandine Schindler
  • [II] Johann Henning (* October 21, 1673 in Braunschweig, † November 18, 1736 in Ölper near Braunschweig), 1716–1736 pastor in Ölper and Waterbüttel, ⚭ Dorothea Elisabeth Lemmermann (* 1689, † March 28, 1758)
  • Johann Albrecht Wilhelm (* 1710 Ölper, † December 19, 1758 ibid), 1737–1751 pastor in Ölper, ⚭ May 1738 Margareta Rethemeyer (* November 14, 1717, † June 14, 1752)
  • Anton August Eobald (born January 6, 1745 in Ölper, † June 4, 1821 in Braunschweig), since 1781 pastor of St. Katharinen in Braunschweig, ⚭ ibid Johanne Justine Petrosilius (* June 13, 1755, † June 5, 1825)
  • Johann Christian Bernhard (born February 19, 1777 in Wallmoden, † March 20, 1847 in Ührde, Amt Schöppenstedt), herzogl. Brunswick. Bailiff and chief commissioner in Helmstedt, ⚭ May 3, 1803 Dorothea Kumme (* July 21, 1780, † December 21, 1847 in Ührde)
  • Georg Friedrich Wilhelm (born May 12, 1811 in Braunschweig, † December 31, 1847 in Helmstedt) herzogl. Brunswick. Forester, owner of a farm in Uthmöden near Calvörde and the Klarabad near Helmstedt, ⚭ October 24, 1844 in Braunschweig Amalie Johanne Karoline Wilhelmine Overlach (* December 25, 1817 in Helmstedt, † June 7, 1871 ibid)
  • Wilhelm Karl Georg Julius von Alers (born October 20, 1847 in Stiege, Hasselfelde district), Royal Prussia. Lieutenant Colonel, in the Pruss. Nobility raised on March 27, 1875 (Berlin), ⚭ I May 8, 1875 in Wiesbaden Adelaide Marie Pauline Ernstine von Chamisso de Boncourt (born July 11, 1856 in Wiesbaden), mistress of Bibow and Hasenwinkel (near Warin, Mecklenburg), divorced November 13, 1899 in Wiesbaden, ⚭ II May 1, 1902 in Wiesb. Ida Eugenie Karoline Georgine Adelheid Wilhelmine Luise ad. Countess Wachtmeister, born von Oertzen, (born October 10, 1864), 1st husband Knut Graf Wachtmeister († March 3, 1885 at Sölvesborg Castle, Sweden); 2. Husband Rutger Gf Wachtmeister († March 28, 1899 in Wiesbaden).
  • [I] Karola Ernestine Maximiliane Anna Georgine (born September 3, 1882 in Wiesbaden) ⚭ October 24, 1905 in Munich Wladimir Schmitz, landowner (St. Petersburg). No offspring.

Tribe series according to Johann Alers (Jean des Aleurs) - Bockenem line

  • Jean des Aleurs (* around 1520, † August 11, 1575), called Johann Alers in Bremen, citizen of Bremen, Eltermann (councilor) in 1560, ⚭ N. Kimmen
  • Heinrich, client (chairman of the church council) at Ansgari in Bremen, ⚭ Aleke Wachmann
  • Henni (* 1584, † April 21, 1673 in Wennigsen), herzogl. braunschweig.-lüneb. Holzvogt of the Principality of Kalenberg, owner of a court estate in Wennigsen, ⚭ Margareta Remmers (* 1604, † May 15, 1679)
  • Hans (born January 1, 1642, † November 14, 1709 in Braunschweig), field preacher of the Princely. Troops, 1682 pastor to Brüdern and St. Johannis in Braunschweig, ⚭ I 1672 N. Oberheyden († 1673), ⚭ II March 27, 1675 Anna Blandine Schindler
  • Johann Gebhard (* February 11, 1676 in Braunschweig, † March 11, 1723 in Braunschweig), pastor in Gevensleben and Braunschweig ⚭ Maria Clara Fabian (* 1685 in Sudwalde † July 25, 1745 in Braunschweig)
  • Johann Wilhelm Julius (born April 26, 1717 in Gevensleben, † August 6, 1760 in Gevensleben), pastor in Gevensleben ⚭ Sophie Dorothee Oppermann (born June 16, 1730 Schwanebeck, † July 8, 1816 in Lelm)
  • Johann Wilhelm (born January 14, 1752 in Gevensleben, † March 9, 1820 in Bockenem), mayor of Bockenem 1809–1813, 1807/1809, senator, church mayor, member of the electoral college of ocher departments, merchant Henriette Caroline Müller (* July 28, 1776 † March 7, 1847)
  • Charlotte Elise Alers (* 1816 in Gevensleben, † June 26, 1869 in Lühnde) ⚭ Johann Wilhelm Fleck (* July 28, 1808 in Winzenburg, † September 3, 1873 in Lühnde), pastor in Bledeln and Lühnde
  • Johanne Charlotte Philippine Eberhardine Helene Fleck (* July 1, 1856 in Lühnde, † May 31, 1928 in Hanover) ⚭ Hermann Richard Wilhelm Simon (* October 2, 1851 in Hermannrode, † February 22, 1941 in Hanover, buried in Mandelsloh), 1876 ​​to 1926 pastor in Mandelsloh, school inspector. The Pastor-Simon-Weg in Mandelsloh is named after him.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ University of Düsseldorf, University and State Library. In: Gothaisches genealogisches Taschenbuch der Briefadeligen houses, Gotha: Perthes, 1907– 1909. link
  2. ^ De Magny, M. (1844) Premier registre de livre d'or de la noblesse de France, Paris: Collège héraldique de France, 191.
  3. ^ University of Düsseldorf, University and State Library. In: Gothaisches genealogisches Taschenbuch der Briefadeligen houses, Gotha: Perthes, 1907– 1909. link
  4. ^ Archives in North Rhine-Westphalia, Lemgo City Archives. Family tree of the Alers family from Bockenem, undated NL 58/57. link
  5. ↑ Ahrend, Martin: Ancestor list of the Simon family. With Huguenots and pastors. Rimbach: Archive Rimbach, 1999.
  6. ^ François-Alexandre Aubert de La Chenaye-Desbois (1772) Dictionnaire de la Noblesse (Volume 5), Paris, 339. Google Books
  7. ^ De Magny, M. (1844) Premier registre de livre d'or de la noblesse de France, Paris: Collège héraldique de France, 191. Google Books
  8. ↑ De la Chenaye des Bois, François-Alexandre Aubert et Badier (1865) Dictionnaire de la noblesse, Paris, 518-519. Google Books
  9. ↑ Le HETE, Thierry (2011) Les ducs de Normandie et leur descendance agnatique Xe XVIIIe siècle.
  10. ^ University of Düsseldorf, University and State Library. In: Gothaisches genealogisches Taschenbuch der Briefadeligen houses, Gotha: Perthes, 1907–1909. link
  11. ^ Archives in North Rhine-Westphalia, Lemgo City Archives. Family tree of the Alers family from Bockenem, undated NL 58/57.
  12. ^ Archives in North Rhine-Westphalia, Lemgo City Archives. Family tree of the Alers family from Bockenem, undated NL 58/57.
  13. ↑ Ahrend, Martin: Ancestor list of the Simon family. With Huguenots and pastors. Rimbach: Archive Rimbach, 1999.