Bernhard von Schenck

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bernhard Wilhelm Albrecht von Schenck (born August 8, 1851 at Mansfeld Palace , † January 11, 1934 in Potsdam ) was a Prussian officer and administrative officer.

Life

origin

He was the son of the manorial estate owner Wilhelm von Schenck (1815-1859) and his wife Ida, born von Grolmann (1815-1900). The Prussian nobility legitimation of the family dates from 1788. The later Prussian infantry general Dedo von Schenck (1853-1918) was his younger brother.

Career

Schenck first attended high school in Potsdam. Coming from the cadet corps, on April 7, 1868, he was referred to the Emperor Franz Garde Grenadier Regiment No. 2 of the Prussian Army as a characterized porter ensign. There he received the patent for his rank on April 8, 1869 and was promoted to Second Lieutenant on November 13, 1869 . In the war against France he was so badly wounded in the battle of Saint-Privat on August 18, 1870 that he was no longer fully usable. Awarded the Iron Cross 2nd class, he was ordered to serve at the Berlin District Command after his recovery on August 11, 1874. Schenck was granted the status of Prime Lieutenant on April 13, 1876, to leave with a pension and the prospect of employment in the civil service.

He received brief training for civil administration and was subsequently employed as a manager in a number of administrations. First, Schenck was from March 17, 1878 bailiff in Königstein . From May 22nd to December 14th, 1881 he was the parish bailiff of Pinneberg . He then acted as chief magistrate in Gammertingen and came to Hechingen on June 16, 1883 in the same capacity . On March 27, 1884, he was appointed District Administrator in the Witzenhausen district until Schenck was finally appointed as a provisional officer on July 15, 1895, and finally as District Administrator of the Hanau District from February 10, 1896 .

On August 7, 1902, Schenck received his appointment as police chief of Wiesbaden . During the November Revolution of 1918, he was replaced by the Wiesbaden Workers 'and Soldiers' Council by Alexander Alberti , who actually held the office at the turn of 1918/19. After the revolution had subsided, Schenck was still in office, but was retired in 1919, which he spent in Potsdam, where he died in 1934 and was initially buried.

family

Schenck married Josephine Caroline Franziska, née Countess von Bylandt , Baroness von Heydt in Bonn on June 14, 1884 . She was the daughter of Count Peter von Bylandt-Rheydt and his wife Maria, born Baroness von Boetzelaer. The marriage remained childless. Two years after his death, his wife had his body transferred to Bonn.

Awards

literature

  • Georg-Wilhelm Hanna (edit.): The district of Hanau and its district administrators. Ed .: Kreissparkasse Hanau , Hanau 1989, p. 23.
  • Thomas Klein: Senior officials in the general administration in the Prussian province of Hessen-Nassau and in Waldeck 1867–1945. (= Sources and research on Hessian history, 70; Ed. Hessische Historische Kommission Darmstadt and Historical Commission for Hesse), Darmstadt / Marburg 1988, ISBN 3-88443-159-5 , pp. 62, 202.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Hanna: Hanau district .
  2. ^ Paul von Scheven: Officer regular roles and rankings of the Royal Prussian Emperor Franz Garde Grenadier Regiment No. 2. 1814–1894. ES Mittler & Sohn , Berlin 1894, p. 296.
  3. ^ Hanna: Hanau district .
  4. ^ Hanna: Hanau district .
  5. ^ Hanna: Hanau district .