Arnold from speeches

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Arnold von Reden (full name Arnold Eduard Heino Albrecht Hartwig Wulbrand Ido von Reden ; born April 19, 1832 in Bönnigsen ; † August 14, 1918 in Reden ) was a noble Hanoverian officer and landowner , party official and newspaper publisher .

Life

family

Arnold von Reden was born in 1832 as a member of the von Reden family. He was the son and the youngest of four children of August von Reden (* Franzburg December 11, 1788; † April 24, 1874), Lord of Franzburg and Hermannsburg III, Royal Hanoverian Chief Forester and District Administrator, and Henriette von Wurmb (* February 25, 1799 in Einbeck; † October 1, 1873 in Franzburg).

He married Marie von Anderten or Mary von Anderten (Charlotte Frieda Wilhelmine Marie von Anderten; born April 10, 1851 in Celle) on October 9, 1873 in Himmelsthür . Von Reden had four children with his wife from the family of Other ;

  • Daughter Ida (Ida Charlotte Marie Henriette von Reden; born May 18, 1876 in Hanover), who married Werner von Meding on February 16, 1904 in Pattensen
  • Georg von Reden (born September 24, 1877 in Hanover), Royal Prussian trainee lawyer in Hanover
  • Thyra von Reden (born April 3, 1879 in Hanover, † January 28, 1973 in Bückeburg), who married the Princely Schaumburg-Lippischen Hofkammer- and Forestry Councilor Bodo von Harling on April 23, 1904 in Reden.
  • Eberhard von Reden (Moritz Bechthold Harry Hans Eberhard von Reden; born May 20, 1881 in Hanover), student of forest sciences.

Career

Arnold von Reden was born during the Kingdom of Hanover . In Lüneburg he attended the local knight academy and subsequently joined the Royal Hanoverian Army . In his military career he rose to first lieutenant and was appointed Rittmeister on May 17, 1858 .

After the battle of Langensalza and the annexation of the Hanoverian state territory by Prussia in 1866 von Speeches retired from the military service and was primarily active in the merger of the opposition movement against Prussian politics. In the course of the formation of the “Hanoverian electoral association”, the German-Hanoverian Party (DHP), von Reden played an important role in calling people's assemblies . After his election to the board of directors of the Hanover election association, he was elected deputy chairman of the party. It is true that Count Berthold von Bernstorff “represented the party in all directions as a grand seigneur”, while speeches from outside were barely noticed. Von Reden, however, headed the actual management of the DHP. He developed a special skill both in the search and in the selection of candidates and shop stewards within the individual constituencies. What was particularly important to him was the clear commitment to the legal standpoint of the Guelph movement. So he persuaded unreliable candidates to resign and successfully eliminated them in some constituencies with the help of constituency organizations.

Because of this rigor and his aristocratic disposition, von Speen often came into conflict with other groups within the DHP. For Ludwig Windthorst in particular , the representative of the "Rittmeister Party" within the DHP was a regular occasion for internal party opposition. But von Speen and his like-minded people opposed it; and finally, with the help of the exiled court in Gmunden , Windthorst's attempts to influence the opposite were succeeded.

In the meantime, the DHP's most important press organ, the Deutsche Volkszeitung , which was initially led by Count Bernstorff, the former Hanoverian Minister of Education, Bodo von Hodenberg and “the committee member Cronenfeld”, had accumulated financial losses. Finally, von Bernstorff and Cronenberg transferred their property rights to the consistorial councilor Ernst Cammann , the mayor Friedrich Behre and Arnold von Reden. Hodenberg kept his shares, but waived any right of influence. The considerable influence of von speeches on the Deutsche Volkszeitung increased even more when the shares were taken over after Camman's death in 1875 and Behre left.

The manor in Reden , Hanover region

After a lengthy and cumbersome inheritance procedure , the almost 60-year-old and initially hesitant Rittmeister a. D Arnold von Reden, with the help of the administrator August Mayn, called the manor his own (230 ha ), but he also owned the Hermannsburg III estate (0.14 ha).

Archival material

Archival material from and about Arnold von Reden can be found, for example

Remarks

  1. ↑ a b c d e f g h Hans-Georg Aschoff : Organization and program of the German Hanoverian Party , a.): The press system of the German Hanoverian Party , in that: Welfish movement and political Catholicism. 1866-1918. The German-Hanoverian Party and the center in the province of Hanover during the Empire (= contributions to the history of parliamentarism and political parties , vol. 83), also habilitation thesis 1986 at the University of Hanover, Droste, Düsseldorf 1987, ISBN 3-7700-5140- 8 , pp. 112-118; here: p. 118; limited preview in Google Book search
  2. ↑ a b c 2nd house (speeches) , in: Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels , CA Starke, 1981, p. 430; limited preview in Google Book search
  3. ↑ In contrast, Franzburg is named as the place of birth ; compare Hans-Georg Aschoff: Welfish Movement and Political Catholicism. 1866-1918. The Deutschhannoversche Party and the center in the province of Hanover during the German Empire . Droste, Düsseldorf 1987, ISBN 3-7700-5140-8 , p. 118; limited preview in Google Book search
  4. ↑ a b c d e f g h Gothaisches Genealogisches Taschenbuch der Areligen Häuser . The nobility born in Germany (primeval nobility) . Sixth year, Justus Perthes Verlag, Gotha 1905, Reden series, p. 695 ( digitized version ).
  5. ^ A b Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels , CA Starke, 1983, p. 267; limited preview in Google Book search
  6. ^ Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels , CA Starke, 1983, p. 267; limited preview in Google Book search
  7. ^ Theodor Fontane : The German War of 1866 and the rank list of officers and doctors of the royal family. Hanoverian Army in June 1866 along with proof of their retirement, resp. Re-employment in other services in 1867, as well as about her whereabouts in 1901 , second edition of the ranking list from Viktor von Debitsch supplemented and corrected by March 1901: Die Königl. Hanoverian Army on their last battle of arms. Berlin, Leipzig 1901, p. 51 (Reprint Rockstuhl, Bad Langensalza 2001, ISBN 3-934748-75-9 limited preview in the Google book search).
  8. ↑ Hans-Georg Aschoff: Welfische Movement… , p. 58 limited preview in the Google book search
  9. ↑ Hans-Georg Aschoff: Welfische Movement… , p. 110 limited preview in the Google book search
  10. ↑ a b Hans-Georg Aschoff: Welfische movement ... , p. 121f. limited preview in Google Book search
  11. ^ Otto Heinrich May : Lower Saxon Life Pictures , Volume 22, Part 3, August Lax, Hildesheim 1957, p. 189; limited preview in Google Book search
  12. ↑ a b Compare the information about the Arcinsys Lower Saxony Bremen archive information system
  13. ↑ Compare the information at arcinsys
personal data
SURNAME Talking, Arnold von
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Reden, Arnold v .; Speeches, Arnold Eduard Heino Albrecht Hartwig Wulbrand Ido von (full name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Hanoverian officer and manor owner, party functionary of the DHP and newspaper publisher
DATE OF BIRTH April 19, 1832
PLACE OF BIRTH Bönnigsen
DATE OF DEATH August 14, 1918
Place of death Talk at Pattensen's