Esich (family)

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Esich , also Esick or Estik , is the name of a German family whose members held higher offices in Bremen and Hamburg and which was a merchant family in Bremen.

Members of the Bremen family

The Hanseatic Esich family produced around twelve councilors in the Bremen council and four mayors in Bremen as early as the Middle Ages .

  • Johann (II) Esich (around 1310–1349), born in Hamburg, died in Bremen, son of Johann Esich (see near Hamburg), ∞ with Lucke von Bucken
A1 Nicolaus Esich (1345 – after 1402), Canonicus to St. Ansgarii (Bremen) , son of Johann (II) Esich
B1 Johann (III) Esich (1388–1437), councilor 1430–1436, son of Nicolaus Esich, ∞ with Wübke von Varle
C1 Arent (d) Esich (1425–1485), councilor 1458, son of Johann (III) Esich and Wübke von Varle, ∞ with Gretje Take
D1 Johann (V) Esich (1467–1522), judge 1492, councilor 1494, son of Arent Esich and Gretje Ta (c) ke (Margareta Taken), ∞ with Eilke von Gröpelingen
E1 Johann (VII) Esich (1521–1605), councilor 1562, mayor 1591, son of Johann (V) Esich and Eileke von Gröpelingen
D2 He (i) nrich Esich (1475–1533), councilor 1522, son of Arent Esich and Gretje Ta (c) ke, ∞ with Wommele (ia) child
E2 Wommel Esich (around 1510–15 ??), daughter of He (i) nrich Esich and Wommele Kind
E3 Elert Esich (1508–1554), councilor 1547, mayor 1548, son of He (i) nrich and Wommele Esich
E4 Johann (VI) Esich (1518–1578), councilor 1555, mayor 1560, son of He (i) nrich and Wommele Esich, ∞ with Gesa Speckhan (1527–1581); The grave slab of the Esich-Speckhan couple, adorned with coat of arms, was in St. Katharinen zu Braunschweig until the 19th century
  • Arnold Esich , also Arnd (t) Esich, (1501–1547), councilor 1533, mayor 1539
    • Johann (IX) Esich (?), Businessman, son of Arnold Esich
    • Tibbeke Esich (1527–1567), daughter of Arnold Esich
      • Meta Esich (around 1552–1615), ∞ with David Böckel from Helmstedt
  • Elert Esich (15 ?? - 1591), councilor 1580
  • Johann (XI) Esich (1557–1602), Professor, Dr. theol., preacher and historian, son of Johann (VII) Esich and Alke Nortmeyer
  • Eberhard Esich (1540–1604), ∞ with Adelheid Ken (c) kel
    • Elard (Eler) Esich (1586–1618), son of Eberhard Esich and Adelheid Ken (c) kel
  • Detmar Esich (15 ?? - 1616), councilor 1582
  • Harm (en) Esich (around 15 ?? - 15 ??), 1565 Mayor (?) Of Bremen, ∞ with Agneta Coch
    • Gretje Esich (?), 1st ∞ with de Theis Bokelmann, 2nd ∞ with Johann Clamp (ius) (Councilor 1595, Mayor 1609)
  • Johann (VIII) Esich, up der Dungen (15 ?? - 1 ???), ∞ with Köneke Stendern
    • Hermann Esisch (15 ?? - 1619), councilor 1610, son of Johann (VIII) Esich, up the Dungen and Köneke Stendern
    • Hinrich Esisch (15 ?? - 1619), son of Johann (VIII) Esich up the Dungen and Köneke Stendern
    • Agneta Esich (15 ?? - 16 ??), daughter of Johann (VIII) Esich up der Dungen und Köneke Stendern
  • Hermann Esisch (1569–1624), councilor 1624

Members of the Hamburg family

  • Esiens Esich (around 1210-12 ??), councilor (senator)
  • Bertram Esich (around 1235–12 ??), councilor 1258
  • Johann (I) Esich (around 1275–?), Councilor 1299, son of Bertram Esich
  • Johann Esich (around 1310–1349), born in Hamburg, died in Bremen, son of Johann (I) Esich, ∞ with Lucke von Bucken

Traces to the name

Wappenstein at the Ole Kark ('Old Church') in Blumenthal - on the far left the coat of arms of the Esich family
  • A stone tablet on the tower of the old church in Blumenthal , built in 1604, honored the Bremen mayors Johann Esich, Heinrich Zobel , Daniel von Büren and Henrich Houken , who were ruling at the time of construction, with their coats of arms.
  • The Esich- or Essighaus in Bremen was completed in the Weser Renaissance style by the Esich family at Langenstrasse 13 in 1618 by the councilor Harmen Esich. It is now considered Essighaus called, there was also a vinegar factory here in the later years.
  • At the Bremen Town Hall , there is a family coat of arms.

swell

  • State Archives Bremen
  • Computer genealogy association
  • The mouse, Bremen

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Heinrich Wilhelm Rotermund : Lexicon of all scholars who have lived in Bremen since the Reformation ; Schünemann, Bremen 1818
  2. ^ DI 56: City of Braunschweig II (2001)