Caspar von Romberg

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Caspar von Romberg (* 1575 in Dortmund ; † 1641 ibid) was a Westphalian nobleman from the von Romberg family . Caspar von Romberg had his seat at Brünninghausen Castle .

In 1610 Caspar von Romberg married Anna Theodora von Viermund, the abbess of the Clarenberg monastery . She was the youngest daughter of Philipp von Viermund at Bladenhorst Castle in today's Castrop-Rauxel .

Caspar von Romberg began with the systematic mining of hard coal , which appeared near the surface on his land in the Ardey Mountains . The reason for the start of mining was the conversion of the Königsborn salt works to coal-firing.

Von Romberg acquired the rights to a total of four hard coal mines around Haus Brünninghausen. Later these mines operated as ancestral tunnels were to be grouped under the name Zeche Glückaufsegen .

His eldest son and heir was Conrad Philipp von Romberg .

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