Little fire (family)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Coat of arms of the Feuerlein family, based on the letter of arms for Hans Feyerlein, Mayor of Roth, issued on June 15, 1551 in the name of Emperor Charles V.

Feuerlein or originally Feyerlein is the name of a Franconian - Württemberg family of important theologians, scholars and high officials. In the 15th and 16th centuries, the first namesake Feyerlein can be proven as citizens, councilors and mayors of the Franconian city of Roth near Nuremberg . Their descendants emerged as evangelical pastors, preachers and scholars in Nuremberg and in the Franconian region from the 17th century. In the 18th century, it rose to honor in Württemberg .

history

Origin of gender

Portrait of Conrad Feuerlein , preacher in Nuremberg. Engraving by HI Schollenberger from 1680

The origins of the Feuerlein family lie in the town of Roth, which was formerly part of the Burgraviate of Nuremberg (or since the 15th century the Principality of Ansbach ), where in 1385 an "Item" Feyerle was first mentioned as a farmer and innkeeper in the Nuremberg Salbuch. Since his first name was not included, it can be assumed that there were no other bearers of the family name Feyerle in Roth at that time (later Feyerlein or, from around 1650, Feuerlein). Whether that Feyerle from Roth is related to the Manegoldus, dictus Fierlin, mentioned in Schwäbisch Hall in 1290, has not yet been established. Since it was mentioned in Roth in 1385, over 500 descendants have been identified who carried the family name in different spellings that were customary for the time. These include 36 pastors and theologians, but also important scholars, inventors, pharmacists, officials and merchants. As mayor of Roth, the Wagner and deacon Hans Feyerlein acquired a letter of coat of arms, issued on June 15, 1551 in the name of Emperor Charles V, which has since been passed on in the family from generation to generation.

Nuremberg family Feuerlein

The number of well-known scholars in the imperial city of Nuremberg goes back to the pastor Johann Feyerlein (* 1495; † October 9, 1556 in Ansbach), who introduced the Reformation in Roth in 1529. Many pastors of the Nuremberg churches of St. Lorenz and St. Sebald come from his family . Johann's grandson Hans Feyerlein (* 1576; † 1633) had married Ursula Müller, the daughter of a citizen of Nuremberg. In the turmoil of the Thirty Years' War, Hans and Ursula Feyerlein fled with their children from Ebermergen into the protective walls of the imperial city of Nuremberg in 1631. According to tradition, the family met the Swedish King Gustav Adolf personally during the flight . Allegedly, the king wished the then almost two-year-old son Conrad Feuerlein all the best for his future life on his way to Nuremberg. According to another tradition, this Konrad Feuerlein, i.e. Johann Feyerlein’s great-grandson, can be traced back to the fact that the previous spelling of the name of the von Feyerlein family was made into the form Feuerlein , which is valid today , in order to give the name less the impression of "celebrating" or To awaken "idleness", but to make it appear as powerful as the blazing "fire". Conrad Feuerlein used a burning heart with three roses attached as a personal signet. In addition to Conrad Feuerlein, the most important representatives of the Nürnberg family were his sons Johann Konrad Feuerlein (theologian and superintendent), Friedrich Feuerlein (theologian) and Johann Jakob Feuerlein (theologian) as well as Conrad's grandsons Jakob Wilhelm Feuerlein (professor of theology), Georg Christoph Feuerlein (physician) and Conrad Friedrich Feuerlein (theologian).

Beginnings of the Feuerlein family in Württemberg

Rudolf Ferdinand von Feuerlein (1744–1821), Chief Finance Officer

The little fires in Württemberg come from a branch of the family, which had its main focus in the 16th and 17th centuries in and around the Frankish imperial city of Weißenburg am Sand . The theologian Johann Feuerlein (* 1597; † 1684), who was born in Weißenburg and was the fifth Protestant pastor in Emetzheim and Holzingen from 1637 to 1673 after the introduction of the Reformation, had a son named Theophilus Feuerlein (* 1636; † 1687) among several children ). He began to study Protestant theology in Wittenberg in 1657 and was pastor in Burgsalach from 1665 and then pastor in Dornhausen from 1675 . Two of the sons of Theophilus Feuerlein, Willibrod (* 1667; † 1730) and Willibald (* 1686; † 1777), each founded lines of the name Feuerlein in Württemberg, whereby the line of the younger Willibald is the one with the far greater importance for the Should highlight the history of Württemberg.

Willibald Feuerlein (* 1686; † 1777) was in the sixth generation since being awarded the Feuerlein family coat of arms and was appointed to the ducal Württemberg government council in Mömpelgard and Stuttgart after serving in the army of the emperor. He brought his nephew Johann Christian Feuerlein (* 1705, † 1799) to help him organize the administration in the county of Württemberg-Mömpelgard . This was a son of Willibrod (* 1667, † 1730) and was ducal Württemberg government secretary as well as registrar for Mömpelgard and later archivist in Stuttgart. Johann Christian Feuerlein’s son Rudolf Ferdinand Feuerlein (* 1744; † 1821) was the Royal Württemberg Finance Councilor from 1806 and knight of the Order of Civil Merit from 1814 , which was associated with the personal nobility. Rudolf Ferdinand von Feuerlein remained unmarried for his entire life, but had inherited a fortune from his uncle Leopold Friedrich Perdrix from Mömpelgard, which had been administered under safekeeping and was paid to him on October 7, 1776 in the amount of 3,394 livre . In the course of his life this fortune was increased by efficiency and thrift. In his will of November 27, 1815, Rudolf Ferdinand von Feuerlein ordered the establishment of the Feuerlein Family Foundation, which he let the descendants of the Duke of Württemberg government council Carl Friedrich Feuerlein (* 1730 - † 1808), a cousin of his father, benefit from. This foundation was with 21,000 guilders for students, 6000 guilders for scribes (scribes), merchants and pharmacists, 1200 guilders for painters and engravers, 1200 guilders for professionals (craftsmen) and 9600 guilders for widows and orphans, both for the family and in In the event of non-utilization, intended for other needy people to support life. The administration of the entire foundation's assets of 43,000 guilders was organized privately from the start.

The family of the government councilor Carl Friedrich Feuerlein

Portrait of a youth by Auguste Feuerlein geb. Fisherman
The Württemberg government councilor Carl Friedrich Feuerlein and his wife Auguste Feuerlein born. Fisherman around 1800

The eldest son of the Württemberg government councilor Willibald Feuerlein (* 1686; † 1777) was called Carl Friedrich Feuerlein (* 1730; † 1808) and was also a member of the government, as well as secret cabinet secretary and attorney at law for Duke Carl Eugen von Württemberg . He married Auguste Fischer (* 1747; † 1823) in Stuttgart-Berg on August 26, 1766. She was officially the daughter of the ducal Württemberg chef Friedrich Johann Ernst Fischer and Magdalene Barbara Fischer born. Castenbauer (* 1718; † 1786). Magdalene Barbara was the daughter of Sigmund Castenbauer (* 1677; † 1763), court musician and "instrument administrator" of the Württemberg court orchestra in Stuttgart , and his wife Maria Barbara Scheiner (* 1683; † 1757). However, since Auguste Feuerlein’s brother Reinhard Ferdinand Heinrich Fischer was possibly an illegitimate son of Duke Carl Eugen, it seems reasonable to conclude that this also applies to herself. The assumption is supported by the fact that the Catholic Duke with his mother Maria Augusta and his sister Augusta was personally present as godfather at the Protestant baptism of Auguste Fischer. The face of Auguste Feuerlein in a youthful portrait also bears astonishing resemblance to portraits of her presumed natural father, Duke Carl Eugen von Württemberg, at a young age. The Duke later showed his attachment to the children of the married couple Carl and Auguste Feuerlein by inviting these presumed grandchildren over and over to Hohenheim Palace . The eleven tribes of the later Württemberg family association, Feuerlein, are derived from the twelve children of the first parents. If one of the eight Feuerlein daughters married, then the tribe was given the name of the man who was married. If a son of Feuerlein married, then the tribe got its name. The high number of daughters resulted in a close network with renowned families of the Württemberg respectability.

Tribe Auguste Heller (He)

Auguste Feuerlein (* 1768; † 1805) married the Liebenzeller Oberamtmann Ernst Heller (* 1758; † 1818) on October 1, 1785, whose five children formed the Heller (He) tribe. Three members of this tribe died in World War II. In November 2006 this tribe had 126 descendants (191 family members in total).

Tribe Sophie Elben (E)

Sophie Feuerlein (* 1772; † 1847) married Christian Elben (* 1745; † 1829), publisher and editor of the Swabian Mercury , on October 1, 1789 . Their ten children formed the tribe of Elves (E). Eight members of this tribe died or died in World War I and 20 in World War II. In November 2006 this tribe had 1092 descendants (1646 family members in total).
Reference to notable descendants of Sophie Elben:

  • Son Emil Elben (* 1795, † 1873) was like the father editor of the Swabian Mercury
  • Daughter Julie Elben (* 1803; † 1872) married the theologian Karl von Cleß (* 1794; † 1874)
  • Grandson Otto Elben (* 1823; † 1899) was an important journalist and politician from Württemberg who made a name for himself as an advocate for the construction of the railway line from Stuttgart to Freudenstadt.
  • Granddaughter Mathilde Elben (* 1836; † 1910) married the pastor Ernst Gaab (* 1830; † 1902) in 1860, whose father was the senior building officer Ludwig Friedrich Gaab (* 1800; † 1869).
  • Granddaughter Emilie Elben (* 1826; † 1903) married the doctor Otto Köstlin (* 1818; † 1884) in 1847 .
  • Grandson Gustav von Elben (* 1832, † 1912) was a public prosecutor and politician.
  • Granddaughter Sophie Cleß (* 1822; † 1888) married the chemist Hermann Christian von Fehling (* 1811; † 1885) in 1844 .
  • Granddaughter Clotilde Elben (* 1843; † 1899) married the theologian Theodor Schott (* 1835; † 1899) in 1868 .
  • Great-granddaughter Hildegard Elben (* 1849; † 1914) married the manufacturer and poet Emil Engelmann (* 1837; † 1900).
  • Great-grandson Hermann Fehling (* 1847; † 1925) was a gynecologist.
  • Great-great-granddaughter Helene (Ljena) Rothermundt (* 1894; † 1977) married the architect Adolf Abel (* 1882; † 1968) in 1914 .
  • Great-great-granddaughter Elsbeth Engelmann (* 1871; † 1951) married the archaeologist Gustav Sixt (* 1856; † 1904) in 1894 .
  • Great-great-great-grandson Wilhelm Emanuel Süskind (* 1901; † 1970) was a writer and publicist.
  • Great-great-great-grandson Gerhart Nebinger (* 1911; † 1997) was an archivist and genealogist.
  • Great-great-great-great-grandson Martin E. Süskind (* 1944; † 2009) was a journalist and author as well as a speech writer for Willy Brandt from 1975 to 1979.
  • Great-great-great-great-grandson Patrick Süskind (* 1949) is the author of the novel Das Parfum .

Tribe Emilie Vischer (Vi)

Emilie Feuerlein (* 1776; † 1816) married Martin Vischer (* 1751; † 1801), a merchant from Calw, who had the Vischer Palace built there on August 2, 1795 . The three children of this marriage formed the tribe of Vischer (Vi). Five members of this tribe died or died in World War I and 11 in World War II. In November 2006 this tribe had 529 descendants (799 family members in total).
Reference to notable descendants of Emilie Vischer:

  • Daughter Emilie Vischer (* 1799; † 1881) married the Swabian poet and politician Ludwig Uhland (* 1787; † 1862) in 1820 .
  • Daughter Luise Vischer (* 1796; † 1841) married the later Württemberg Foreign Minister Karl von Roser (* 1787; † 1861) in 1814 .
  • Grandson Wilhelm Roser (* 1817; † 1888) was a surgeon.
  • Great-granddaughter Elise Eisenlohr (* 1850; † 1934) married the geologist Carl Theodor Baur (* 1836; † 1911) in 1871 .
  • Great-granddaughter Fanny Vischer-Conradi (* 1853; † 1939) married Oberfinanzrat Eugen von Renner (* 1845; † 1919), son of Finance Minister Andreas von Renner (* 1814; † 1898).
  • Great-great-great-grandson Albrecht Roser (* 1922; † 2011) was the well-known Stuttgart puppeteer.
  • Great-great-great-grandson Erwin von Kreibig (* 1904, † 1961) was a painter, draftsman, graphic artist and book illustrator.

Tribe Emilie Pistorius (Pi)

After the death of Martin Vischer, Emilie married the Councilor and Legation Councilor Ferdinand von Pistorius (* 1767, † 1841) on October 31, 1803 . The nine children from this marriage formed the tribe Pistorius (Pi). One member of this tribe was killed in the Battle of Champigny on December 2, 1870 , four died or died in World War I and 16 in World War II. In November 2006 this tribe had 799 descendants (1161 family members in total).
Reference to notable descendants of Emilie Pistorius:

  • The granddaughters Emilie (* 1843; † 1863) and Stephanie Pistorius (* 1845; † 1895) were married to the lawyer and politician Julius Benz (* 1831; † 1907).
  • Granddaughter Hedwig Schott (* 1834; † 1921) married the politician Heinrich von Abel (* 1825; † 1917) in 1856 .
  • Granddaughter Elise Mann (* 1840; † 1918) married the theologian Carl von Berg (* 1837; † 1921) in 1870 .
  • Great-granddaughter Bertha Neeff (* 1852; † 1925) had been married to the theologian Friedrich von Braun (* 1850; † 1904) since 1880 .
  • Great-grandson Adolf Neeff (* 1871; † 1942) was a well-known writer.
  • Great-granddaughter Charlotte Abel (* 1864; † 1950) married the politician Karl von Fleischhauer (* 1852; † 1921), Minister of the Interior of Württemberg in 1884 .
  • Great-grandson Theodor Kober (* 1865, † 1930) was an airship designer and first employee of Ferdinand Graf von Zeppelin .
  • Great-great-grandson Eduard Gerok (* 1897; † 1979) married Gertrud Hieber (* 1898; † 1985), the daughter of the Württemberg President Johannes von Hieber (* 1862; † 1951) , in 1922 .
  • Great-great-granddaughter Ilse Essers b. Kober (* 1898; † 1994) was an engineer who had contributed to important fundamentals in the field of aerospace engineering, building construction and mechanical engineering through her work.
  • Great-great-grandson Gerhard Isenberg (* 1902, † 1982) was a professor of economics. His father Carl Isenberg (1869–1937) was a half-brother of Hermann Hesse (* 1877; † 1962).
  • Great-great-great-grandson Wolfgang Gerok (* 1926), emeritus professor for internal medicine in Freiburg.

Tribe Charlotte Wergo (We)

Charlotte Feuerlein (* 1779; † 1818) married the Cannstatter merchant and factory owner Panagiot Wergo (* 1767; † 1843) on November 19, 1800, whose five children formed the Wergo (We) tribe. A member of this tribe fell in World War I. In November 2006 this tribe had 59 descendants (88 family members in total).

Tribe Luise Conradi (Co)

Luise Feuerlein (* 1780; † 1861) married the Stuttgart merchant Leopold Conradi (* 1776; † 1839) on November 19, 1804 , whose twelve children formed the Conradi (Co) tribe. One member of this tribe was killed in the Battle of Champigny on December 2, 1870 , seven died or died in World War I and 25 in World War II. In November 2006 this tribe had 1582 descendants (2350 family members in total).
Reference to notable descendants of Luise Conradi:

  • Daughter Luise Conradi (* 1805; † 1890) married her cousin Emil Elben (* 1795; † 1873).
  • Daughter Auguste Conradi (* 1806; † 1858) married the merchant Georg Ludwig Hartmann (* 1797; † 1884), son of Kommerzienrat Ludwig von Hartmann (* 1766; † 1852) in 1829
  • Daughter Theophanie Conradi (* 1811; † 1891) married the theologian and historian Carl Friedrich Haug (* 1795; † 1869) in 1833 .
  • Son Arthur Conradi (* 1813; † 1868) was a Stuttgart merchant and upper-class citizen.
  • Daughter Elise Conradi (* 1816; † 1871) married the historian and economist Johannes Mährlen (* 1803; † 1871) in 1839 .
  • Son Wilhelm Conradi (* 1820; † 1860) married Malwina (* 1829; † 1905) in 1849, a daughter of Professor Karl Georg von Wächter (* 1797; † 1880).
  • Granddaughter Theophanie Haug (* 1835; † 1901) married the Minister of State Karl von Riecke (* 1830; † 1898).
  • Grandson Carl Friedrich Haug (* 1838; † 1908) was a government builder, railway pioneer and entrepreneur.
  • Granddaughter Sophie Haug (* 1843; † 1937) married the lawyer Oskar von Bülow (* 1837; † 1907).
  • Granddaughter Auguste Mährlen (* 1842; † 1908) married the doctor Karl Stark (* 1836; † 1897).
  • Great-great-granddaughter Klara Klemm (* 1890; † 1966) married Walter Kallee (* 1881; † 1939), businessman and head of Walter Kallee & Cie. in Buenos Aires, son of the Feuerbach pastor and local history researcher Richard Kallee (* 1854, † 1933)
  • Great-great-great-grandson Claus Vorster (* 1931; † 2012) was a surgeon.
  • Great-great-great-great-grandson David Moufang (* 1966), sound artist and composer, is the great-great-grandson of Oskar and Sophie von Bülow.
  • Great-great-great-great-granddaughter Natalie Wörner (* 1967) is an actress.

Tribe Gustav Feuerlein (GF)

Gustav Feuerlein (* 1781; † 1848), the twin brother of Willibald Feuerlein, was a pastor in Wolfschlugen, and in 1812 married Christiane geb. Duvernoy (* 1787; † 1846). She was a sister of the politician Gustav von Duvernoy (* 1802, † 1890). The six children from the marriage of Gustav and Christiane Feuerlein formed the tribe Gustav Feuerlein (GF). One member of this tribe died in World War I and two died or died in World War II. In November 2006 this tribe had 193 descendants (284 family members in total).
Reference to notable descendants of Gustav Feuerlein:

  • The eldest daughter of Gustav Feuerlein, Auguste Feuerlein (* 1813; † 1857), married Professor Theodor Eisenlohr (* 1805; † 1869) in 1833 . Among their five children was the architect Ludwig Eisenlohr (* 1851; † 1931). His son was Ludwig Eisenlohr junior (* 1894, † 1993).
  • Ludwig Eisenlohr's daughter Margarete (* 1886; † 1979) married the architect Oscar Pfennig (* 1880; † 1963) in 1908 .
  • Gustav Feuerlein's granddaughter Eleonore Kapff (* 1842; † 1930) married the lawyer and club official Ernst Camerer (* 1836; † 1919) in 1864 .
  • Gustav Feuerlein's great-granddaughter Sophie Eisenlohr (* 1884; † 1975) married the painter and graphic artist Alexander Eckener (* 1870; † 1944) in 1906 .
  • The lyricist and jazz musician Jörn Pfennig (* 1944) is a great-great-great-grandson of Gustav Feuerlein.

Tribe Willibald Feuerlein (WF)

Willibald Feuerlein was Lord Mayor of Stuttgart from 1820 to 1833
Eleonore Pistorius, a younger sister of Willibald Feuerlein, ran her house as a respected address for writers and artists and went down in the history of the city of Stuttgart as the Seegasse queen

The lawyer and politician Willibald Feuerlein (* 1781; † 1850), twin brother of Gustav Feuerlein, married Henriette nee on February 10, 1810. Schott (* 1792; † 1846), whose seven children formed the Willibald Feuerlein (WF) tribe. Five members of this tribe died or died in World War II. In November 2006 this tribe had 197 descendants (298 family members in total).
Reference to notable descendants of Willibald Feuerlein:

  • Daughter Marie (* 1812; † 1897) had been married to the classical philologist and archaeologist Ernst Christian von Walz (* 1802; † 1857) since 1839 .
  • Daughter Auguste (* 1815; † 1896) had been married to the lawyer Ludwig August von Autenrieth (* 1802; † 1872) since 1838 .
  • Grandson Otto Feuerlein (* 1863; † 1930) was a pioneer in light bulb research.
  • Great-granddaughter Gertrud Feuerlein (* 1891; † 1967) married the engineer Hermann Funke (* 1884; † 1970), her younger sister Herta Feuerlein (* 1895, † 1982) the economist Richard Meine (* 1890; † 1984).

Tribe Friederike Jäger (Jä)

On February 14, 1809, Friederike Feuerlein (* 1784; † 1861) married Heinrich Jäger (* 1779; † 1823). The six children from this marriage formed the tribe of Jäger (Jä). One member of this tribe died in World War I and four died or died in World War II. In November 2006 this tribe had 260 descendants (401 family members in total).
Reference to notable descendants of Friederike Jäger:

  • Granddaughter Marie Jäger (* 1847; † 1941) married Guido Hauck (* 1845; † 1905), professor of mathematics , in 1872 .

Tribe Friederike Hoffmann (FHo)

After the death of Heinrich Jäger, Friederike married the pastor Friedrich August Hoffmann (* 1778; † 1851) from Betzingen on June 27, 1826. The son from this marriage founded the tribe Friederike Hoffmann (FHo). One member of this tribe died in World War I and five died or died in World War II. In November 2006 this tribe had 105 descendants (169 family members in total).
Reference to notable descendants of Friederike Hoffmann:

  • Great-grandson Karl Hähnle (* 1888, † 1918) was a teacher and archaeologist and fell in France in 1918.

Tribe Adelgunde Hoffmann (AHo)

Before pastor Friedrich August Hoffmann married his sister-in-law Friederike, he was married to her younger sister Adelgunde Feuerlein (* 1792; † 1821), the twelfth child of Carl Feuerlein, from 1812 to 1821. With this he had three children before Adelgunde died. These three children formed the Adelgunde Hoffmann (AHo) tribe. Two members of this tribe died or died in World War II. In November 2006 this tribe had 32 descendants (47 family members in total).
Reference to notable descendants of Adelgunde Hoffmann:

  • Daughter Adelgunde (* 1816; † 1877) married the theologian and local researcher Max Eifert (* 1808; † 1888) in 1840 .

More children without offspring

Carl Feuerlein (* 1770; † 1808), the first son of government councilor Carl F. Feuerlein, was a businessman and founder of the Carl Feuerlein company in Stuttgart, which traded in the blue dye indigo. Carl Feuerlein, who died at the age of less than 38, remained unmarried and therefore had not founded his own tribe. Eleonore Feuerlein (* 1790; † 1870), the eleventh child of Carl Friedrich and Auguste Feuerlein, married her husband Ferdinand von Pistorius on February 2, 1819 after the death of her sister Emilie Feuerlein. Ferdinand von Pistorius had not fathered any more children with Eleonore, so that no additional tribe resulted from this marriage either. Eleonore Pistorius b. Feuerlein made the house of her father Feuerlein and her husband Pistorius in the Stuttgarter Seegasse (today Friedrichstrasse 46) a foster home for art and education in Stuttgart and went down in Stuttgart's history as the Seegasse queen . The house of the Seegasse queen was built by her uncle, the court architect Reinhard Fischer.

The family association of the Württemberg government councilor Carl F. Feuerlein

Due to the clarification of an authorization for the foundation of the Oberfinanzrat Rudolph Ferdinand von Feuerlein, the need to prove the descendants of government councilor Carl Friedrich Feuerlein (* 1730; † 1808) arose. In the 19th century it was still handwritten family tables or directories, but since 1933 they have been family books. The 1933 book was published by Theodor Schimpf, the 1956 book by Wilhelm Elben and the 2007 edition by Andreas Abel. Regular family days have been held since 1929, and the family association's newsletters have been published since 1934. The booklets contain historical and current articles on family history, documentations on family days and family news.

Letter of arms

Letter of arms, issued on June 15, 1551 in the name of Emperor Charles V for Hans Feyerlein, Mayor of Roth

The coat of arms of the Württemberg Fire Association goes back to the letter of arms issued on June 15, 1551 in the name of Emperor Charles V for Hans Feyerlein, mayor of the city of Roth near Nuremberg.

The relevant text excerpt is reproduced in the original spelling: “We Carolus the Fifth, chosen by God's grace, Roman keyser at all times of the empire, king in Germania, in Castile, in Arragon, in Leon ... Hans Feyerlein issues for the performed willing service, for which he subserviently builds himself up to us and to the rich and willing to do and should. We aim and want that for now the named Hanns Feyerlein, his married heirs and the same heirs have the prescribed coat of arms and cleinot, and should use and enjoy them in all and all honest and honest things and done to Schimpff and Ernst, to Streyten and Kempffen, Insiegel, Pettschafften, Cleinoten and otherwise in all corners and places according to Irish emergency, will and willingly. "

Memorials

In the spa gardens of Bad Liebenzell, the fire stone built in 1800 commemorates the Württemberg government councilor Carl Friedrich Feuerlein .

In honor of representatives of the Feuerlein family, streets are also named in the following cities and communities:

Master lists

Older root list of the Feyerle family from Roth

  1. "Item" Feyerle (Salbuch Nürnberg 1385), farmer and innkeeper in Roth
    1. Ullein Feyerle, farmer in Neuses, court statement 1413
      1. Hermann Feyerle, farmer in Schaftnach, married to May Maien from Büchenbach
        1. Ullein Feyerle, farmer in Schaftnach, court entry 1474, married to Kathrein
          1. Hans († 1530), Wagner and councilor in Roth, married to Margarete Hirnloß
            1. Hans the Elder († Sep. 12, 1562 in Roth, victim of the plague), Wagner in Roth, three times steward of God, three times mayor, June 15, 1551 coat of arms letter in the name of Emperor Charles V, married to Margaretha, see the younger family list for more the line from Roth
            2. Hans the shopkeeper, shopkeeper in Roth, married to Katharina
            3. Johann Feyerle (* 1495; † October 9, 1556 in Ansbach), pastor in Roth, introduced the Reformation in Roth, married to Margaretha, further see the list of the lineage in Nuremberg
            4. Jakob Feyerle, pastor, died in Windsbach
            5. Hans the Younger, Wagner in Roth
            6. Paul Feyerle, brewer in Roth, married to Margaretha
          2. Linhard Feyerle, farmer in Schaftnach and Tennenlohe according to the Turkish tax register
        2. Hans Feyerle, tailor from Schaftnach, died in Kornburg
          1. Hans Feyerle, forester from Kornburg, died in Leerstetten
      2. Hans Feyerle, died in Wendelstein
    2. Hermann Feyerle, farmer in Rednitzhembach, married to Elspeth Meier from Plöckendorf
    3. Haintz Feyerle († 1444), farmer in Pfaffenhofen, married to Christein, widowed Peringer

Younger root list of the Feuerlein family from Roth in Ramsberg and Weißenburg

  1. Hans the Elder († 1562, victim of the plague), Wagner in Roth, three times steward of God, three times mayor, June 15, 1551 coat of arms letter in the name of Emperor Charles V, came from the older line of Feuerlein from Roth , married to Margaretha
    1. Konrad Feyerlein († 1594 in Ramsberg), Wagner in Roth and Weißenburg am Sand , married to Ursula Seubold
      1. Johann (Hans) Feyerlein (* 1570; † 29 September 1634), carpenter in Weißenburg am Sand , married to Agathe Dürsch since 1596 (* 13 August 1575; † 29 October 1634)
        1. Johann Feyerlein (* 1597; † 1684), pastor in Emetzheim and Holzingen, married to Dorothea Meier
          1. Theophilus Feuerlein (* February 6, 1636; † February 20, 1687), pastor in Dornhausen , married to Veronika Schnitzlein (* 1646; † 1723), ancestral parents of the Feuerlein family in Württemberg ( see root list below )
          2. Johann Feuerlein (* around 1640; † January 22, 1722), town clerk in Langenzenn , judge in Kornburg , father of seven children, including
            1. Johann Abraham Feuerlein (* 1687 in Kornburg; † September 13, 1746 in Alfershausen), 1738–1746 pastor in Alfershausen
          3. Johann Caspar Feuerlein (born August 5, 1644 in Weißenburg am Sand; † January 7, 1728), pastor in Emetzheim since 1684, married to Maria Katharina Hiller, several children, including
            1. Johann Georg Christof Feuerlein (* 1676; † 1748), dean in Weißenburg since 1731, father of eight children
          4. Maternus Feuerlein (* 1650), ensign under General Harrach
          5. Rudolf Feuerlein (* 1652), box knife (official for measuring grain tithe) in Crailsheim
        2. Konrad Feyerlein (born July 4, 1598)
        3. Joachim Feyerlein (born September 17, 1599 - † April 8, 1671), carpenter in Weißenburg, father of 18 children, including
          1. Johann Christoph Feuerlein (* 1638), deacon in Weißenburg since 1669
      2. Georg Feyerlein, innkeeper in Windsheim
    2. Johann Feyerlein (* 1526; † 1582), pastor in Roth
    3. Michael Feyerlein, Rothgerber in Weissenburg

Tribe list of the Feuerlein family in Nuremberg

  1. Johann Feyerlein (* 1495; † October 9, 1556 in Ansbach), pastor in Roth, came from the older Feuerlein line from Roth , married to Margaretha
    1. Theophilus Feyerlein (* 1540 in Roth)
    2. Anna (* October 22, 1550 in Kitzingen), married to Balthasar Breutz from Ochsenfurt
    3. Felix Feyerlein (* 1551 in Kitzingen; † after 1600), Latin teacher, married Martha Wiedermann on January 25, 1582
    4. Jobst Feyerlein (born June 29, 1552 in Kitzingen), farmer
    5. Hans Feyerlein, adjudicator, married to Eva Eppelein from Wemding, died in Ebermergen
      1. Hans Feyerlein (* 1596 in Ebermergen; † November 2, 1633 in Nuremberg), councilor and wheat beer brewer, married to Ursula Müller from Nuremberg
        1. Maria (born April 13, 1618 in Schwabach)
        2. Katharina (born Nov. 24, 1619 in Schwabach)
        3. Anna Maria (born Sep. 2, 1624 in Schwabach)
        4. Conrad Feuerlein (born November 28, 1629 in Schwabach; † May 28, 1704 in Nuremberg), Lutheran theologian, was married twice, I) 1655 Clara born. Forehead; II) 1689 Susanne Maria b. Weißbach used Barth
          1. Johann Konrad Feuerlein (born January 5, 1656 in Eschenau; † March 3, 1718 in Nördlingen), Lutheran theologian and superintendent in Nördlingen
            1. Jakob Wilhelm Feuerlein (born March 13, jul. / March 23, 1689 greg. In Nuremberg; † 10 March / May 1766 in Goettingen), professor of Lutheran theology
            2. Georg Christoph Feuerlein (born December 29, 1694 in Nuremberg, † May 25, 1756 in Ansbach), physician
          2. Ferdinand Feuerlein (born January 1, 1659 - † May 29, 1710), market manager in Nuremberg
            1. Paul Ferdinand Feuerlein (* September 7, 1707 in Nuremberg; † April 11, 1750)
          3. Johann Ludwig Feuerlein (October 1, 1660 - August 17, 1695), merchant in Nuremberg
          4. Friedrich Feuerlein (born January 10, 1664 in Nuremberg; † December 14, 1716 there), Lutheran theologian
            1. Conrad Friedrich Feuerlein (born July 15, 1694 in Nuremberg; † August 22, 1742 there), Lutheran theologian
              1. Christoph Friedrich Feuerlein (born December 30, 1722), soldier
              2. Johann Conrad Feuerlein (born Aug. 2, 1725 in Wöhrd near Nuremberg)
                1. Paul Jakob Feuerlein (* June 5, 1752; † 1811), Pro-Chancellor of the University of Altdorf, with a diploma from Elector Carl Theodor in 1790 raised to the rank of imperial knight with the predicate Edler von Feuerlein auf und zu Neuenstadt . With him, the theological and scholarly dynasty of Feuerlein in Nuremberg became extinct in the male line.
          5. Johann Jakob Feuerlein (May 9, 1670 in Nuremberg; † May 30, 1716 ibid), Lutheran theologian
        5. Ursula
    6. Johann Feyerlein, pastor, married twice, I) Katharina, II) Margaretha

Tribe list of the Feuerlein family in Württemberg

The businessman Otto Feuerlein (1822–1875), who moved from Stuttgart to Zurich, and his wife Mathilde Feuerlein b. Ströbel, daughter of the Ströbel War Councilor, painting by Carl Buchner around 1860
  1. Theophilus Feuerlein (born February 6, 1636 in Weißenburg am Sand ; † February 20, 1687 in Dornhausen near Ansbach), pastor in Dornhausen , came from the younger Feuerlein line from Roth , married to Veronika Schnitzlein (* 1646; † 1723), five sons and five daughters
    1. Willibrod Feuerlein (born September 1, 1667 - † September 25, 1730), pastor in Trommetsheim , progenitor of the later Feuerlein in Roth
      1. Johann Friedrich Feuerlein (* October 25, 1700 - December 21, 1766 in Trommetsheim), pastor in Trommetsheim since 1730
      2. Johann Wilhelm Feuerlein (born August 27, 1702; † July 17, 1786 in Thalmässing ), pastor at the Wülzburg , since 1746 pastor in Thalmässing
      3. Johann Christian Feuerlein (born April 19, 1705; † May 9, 1799), ducal Württemberg government secretary, also registrar for Mömpelgard and archivist in Stuttgart, married to Hedwig geb. Perdrix from Mömpelgard
        1. Auguste Sophie Friederike (born December 5, 1738 - † July 22, 1809 in Stuttgart)
        2. Eberhardine Caroline Margarethe Friederike (born January 26, 1742 in Stuttgart, † October 24, 1770)
        3. Rudolf Ferdinand von Feuerlein (born August 6, 1744 - June 3, 1821), Royal Württemberg Finance Councilor, Knight of the Order of Civil Merit , remained unmarried and, in his will of November 27, 1815, ordered the establishment of the Feuerlein Family Foundation
        4. Georg Friedrich Wilhelm (born November 2, 1745 - † December 13, 1775), theologian, librarian in Frankfurt am Main
    2. Walfried Feuerlein (born November 24, 1669; † December 9, 1756), pharmacist and court pharmacist in Pappenheim, father of eight children, including
      1. Wilhelm Stefan Feuerlein (born July 10, 1712 in Pappenheim), court pharmacist in Pappenheim, married to Johanna Wilhelmine Hollfelder
        1. Johann Walfried Feuerlein (born August 10, 1752; April 30, 1831), doctor of medicine (Dr. med.), Councilor of the royal Württemberg, city and district doctor in Crailsheim, father of three children
    3. Wilhelm Feuerlein (born July 29, 1676 - † February 25, 1731)
    4. Wunibald Feuerlein, assessor of the inner council and tax office in Weißenburg
    5. Willibald Feuerlein (* December 22, 1686; † August 19, 1777), ducal Württemberg government councilor in Mömpelgard and Stuttgart, married to Rosine (Dorothea Eufrosina) Georgii (* October 25, 1701; † November 11, 1788), daughter of the court counselor and Vogts Jacob Simon Georgii in Ansbach
      1. Eberhardine Friederica Magdalene Juliane (born November 25, 1726 in Mömpelgard), married since January 18, 1846 to Johann Friedrich von Leysser, member of the government
      2. Carl Friedrich Feuerlein (born March 6, 1730 in Mömpelgard; † March 15, 1808 in Stuttgart), ducal Württemberg government councilor, married to Auguste born on August 26, 1766. Fischer, sister of the architect and Württemberg chief construction director Reinhard Ferdinand Heinrich Fischer
        1. Luise Auguste Sophie Magdalene (born August 19, 1768 in Stuttgart; † October 26, 1805), married to the Oberamtmann Ernst Heller (* 1758; † 1818), five children
        2. Carl Willibald Feuerlein (born September 1, 1770 in Stuttgart; † August 21, 1808)
        3. Sophie Caroline August Magdalene (born May 25, 1772 in Stuttgart; † May 10, 1847 in Stuttgart), married to Christian Gottfried Elben (* 1745; † 1829), ten children
        4. Carl Emil Caspar Willibald Feuerlein (born August 9, 1774 in Stuttgart, † June 13, 1775 in Stuttgart)
        5. Friederike Auguste Emilie (* May 6, 1776 in Stuttgart; † July 15, 1818 in Stuttgart), married to the merchant Martin Vischer (* 1751; † 1801), three children, married to Ferdinand von Pistorius (* 1767; † 1841), nine children
        6. Henriette Auguste Charlotte (born May 3, 1779 in Stuttgart; † February 7, 1818 in Stuttgart), married to Panagiot Wergo (* 1767; † 1843), five children
        7. Wilhelmine Auguste Luise (born May 26, 1780 in Stuttgart; † June 6, 1861 in Stuttgart), married to Leopold Conradi (* 1776; † 1839), twelve children
        8. Fürchtegott Gustav Willibald Feuerlein (born June 24, 1781 in Stuttgart; † July 2, 1848 in Wolfschlugen), pastor in Wolfschlugen, married Christiane Duvernoy (* 1787; † 1846) in 1812
          1. Auguste (born March 24, 1813 in Wolfschlugen; † February 24, 1857 in Nürtingen), married to Theodor Eisenlohr since 1833 , five children
          2. Ferdinand Feuerlein (born July 10, 1814 in Wolfschlugen; † March 12, 1838 in Wolfschlugen), theology student, remained single
          3. Gustav Feuerlein (born March 17, 1817 in Wolfschlugen, † July 26, 1871 in Aalen), legal counsel
          4. Emil Feuerlein (born March 20, 1818 in Wolfschlugen, † December 17, 1883 in Weilheim), pastor in Herrenberg, Weil in Upper Bavaria and Weilheim near Tübingen, married, childless
          5. Luise (born March 11, 1820 in Wolfschlugen, † January 5, 1874 in Esslingen), married to senior doctor Paul Kapff, six children
          6. Wilhelm Feuerlein (born November 3, 1822 in Wolfschlugen, † November 3, 1854 in Nürtingen), businessman
        9. God of honor August Willibald Feuerlein (born June 24, 1781 in Stuttgart; † September 29, 1850 in Stuttgart), lawyer and politician, first Lord Mayor of Stuttgart, married to Henriette Schott (* 1792; † 1846) since 1810
          1. Marie (born June 26, 1812 in Stuttgart; † July 14, 1897 in Tübingen), married to Ernst Christian von Walz (* 1802; † 1857) since 1839 , four children
          2. Carl Feuerlein (* July 31, 1813 in Stuttgart; † February 15, 1889), chief magistrate in Besigheim, district judge in Tübingen, married to Pauline Bollinger (* 1837; † 1904), four daughters and three sons since 1858
            1. Arthur Feuerlein (born October 12, 1864 in Besigheim; † March 23, 1951), pharmacist in Geislingen an der Steige, married to Elsa Rathgeb (* 1877; † 1955) since 1902
              1. Erhard Feuerlein (born November 18, 1903 in Mühlheim an der Donau; † September 30, 1998 in Burg auf Fehmarn), married to Irma, daughter of the farm owner Theodor Rahlff (* 1874; † 1958) in Sartjendorf on the island of Fehmarn, three children
              2. Elisabeth Feuerlein (born January 1905 in Mühlheim an der Donau; † June 19, 2000 in Leinfelden), married to Heinrich Dipper, four children
            2. Paul Feuerlein (February 19, 1867 - 1947), businessman, bank director in Chicago
            3. Rudolf Feuerlein (7 December 1869 - 1897)
          3. Auguste (born February 25, 1815 in Stuttgart; † May 31, 1896 in Tübingen), married to Ludwig August von Autenrieth (* 1802; † 1872) since 1838
          4. Julius Feuerlein (born August 30, 1818 in Tübingen, † July 30, 1836 in Stuttgart)
          5. Paul Feuerlein (born June 23, 1820 in Tübingen; † March 1, 1850 in Friedrichstal), architect
          6. Otto Feuerlein (born April 16, 1822 in Stuttgart; † June 11, 1875 in Zurich), businessman in Zurich, married since 1848 in first marriage to Mathilde Feuerlein b. Ströbel (* 1824; † 1866), since 1868 in second marriage with Emilie Eisenlohr (* 1837; † 1912)
            1. Anna (born April 9, 1849 in Stuttgart; † January 17, 1894 Le Havre), married since 1868 to August Wiener (* 1838; † 1906), businessman in London and Le Havre, six children
            2. Fanny Feuerlein (* March 28, 1852; † July 19, 1920), married since 1876 to August Lumpp (* 1846; † 1901), businessman in Zurich; the six children of this marriage were given the name Feuerlein with government approval ( see tribe list of the Swiss Feuerlein family below )
            3. Carl Feuerlein (born June 8, 1855 in Stuttgart, † November 13, 1918 in Utrecht), doctor of chemistry, married twice, both marriages remained childless
            4. Clara Feuerlein (born November 14, 1857 in St. Gallen; † January 7, 1940 in Stuttgart), single private owner
            5. Otto Feuerlein (born December 11, 1863 in St. Gallen; † May 19, 1930 in Berlin), physicist and pioneer of incandescent lamp research, married to Sophie Feuerlein born in 1888. Kuhn (* 1866 - † 1947)
              The physicist and inventor Otto Feuerlein was a knight of the French Legion of Honor, oil painting from 1913
              1. Gertrud (* 1891; † 1967), married since 1916 to Hermann Funke (* 1884; † 1970), doctor of engineering, most recently professor at the Technical University of Berlin, two sons
              2. Herta (* 1895; † 1982), married since 1922 to Richard Meine (* 1890; † 1984), holds a doctorate in political science, economics, director and general manager at Siemens, three children
            6. Ludwig Feuerlein (born April 26, 1870 in Zurich; † February 20, 1946 in Oberstdorf), musician, professor, chairman of the family association, married to Johanna Feuerlein born in 1897. Emecke (* 1869; † 1938), five children, including sons
              1. Walter Feuerlein (* 1903; † 1974), married, four children
              2. Hans Feuerlein (* 1909; † 1935) remained single
            7. Walter Feuerlein (born November 14, 1873 in Zurich; † January 27, 1899 in Spain), businessman, remained single
          7. Sophie (born May 3, 1825 in Stuttgart; † September 25, 1871 in Vienna), married since 1846 to the merchant Wilhelm Köbel (* 1818; † 1893), one son
        10. Juliane August Friederike (born June 5, 1784 in Stuttgart; † January 30, 1861 in Kirchheim u. Teck), married to Heinrich Jäger (* 1779; † 1823), six children, married in second marriage to August Hoffmann (* 1778; † 1851), one son
        11. Eleonore Ernestine Auguste Wilhelmine (born August 24, 1790 in Stuttgart; † 1870)
        12. Auguste Adelgunde Christiane (born March 13, 1792 in Stuttgart; † May 19, 1821), married to August Hoffmann (* 1778; † 1851), three children
      3. Johann Christian Leopold Feuerlein (born May 1, 1732), 1761 subordinate in Bad Liebenzell, 1764 to 1770 secret cabinet secretary in Stuttgart, 1777 lieutenant and regimental quartermaster in the dragoon regiment of General Friedrich Wilhelm von Roeder , married to the pastor's daughter since April 15, 1760 Johanna Louisa Huber from Lienzingen, divorced in 1770
      4. Johanna Justina Christiana, married to Friedrich Immanuel Hoffmann, Member of the Chamber of Commerce

Tribe list of the family of Fanny Feuerlein in Switzerland

  1. Fanny Feuerlein (* March 28, 1852; † July 19, 1920), came from the branch of the Feuerlein family in Württemberg , married since 1876 to August Lumpp (* 1846; † 1901), six children, including:
    1. Wilhelm Feuerlein (* 1880; † 1917), farmer and police chief
    2. Otto Feuerlein (* 1882; † 1927), businessman in Zurich, married to Elizabeth Dickes since 1908
      1. Otto Feuerlein (* 1909; † 1977), farmer and prison administrator, married since 1937 to Martha Brütsch, one daughter and four sons
      2. Willy Feuerlein (* 1911), married since 1942 to Margaret Elizabeth Gammons, a daughter in the USA

literature

  • Georg Andreas Will : Nürnbergisches Schehrten-Lexicon or description of all Nürnberg scholars beyderley sex according to their life, merits and writings. 4 volumes, Verlag Lorenz Schüpfel, Nuremberg and Altdorf 1755–1758
  • Feuerlein'sche Foundation in Stuttgart. In: Ferdinand Friedrich Faber (Ed.): Die Württembergischen Familien-Stiftungen , Volume IV, 19th issue, Verlag der Franz Köhler'schen Buchhandlung, Stuttgart 1857 ( digitized version), pp. 56–91
  • Eberhard Emil von Georgii-Georgenau : Biographical-genealogical sheets from and about Swabia . Müller, Stuttgart 1879 ( digitized version), pp. 196-200
  • Wilhelm Elben: The descendants of the government councilor Carl Fr. Feuerlein . Schwarzwälder Bote printing house, Oberndorf am Neckar 1966
  • Andreas Abel: The descendants of the government councilor Carl F. Feuerlein . Todt-Druck, Villingen-Schwenningen 2007

Web links

References and comments

  1. ↑ Walter Feuerlein: Seventeen Feuerlein generations in Franconia . In: Familienverband Feuerlein Mitteilungen , Volume 21, Issue 1, November 1962, p. 8 ff.
  2. ↑ a b c Jürgen Meine: Carl Friedrich Feuerlein . In: Andreas Abel: The descendants of the government councilor Carl F. Feuerlein . Todt-Druck, Villingen-Schwenningen 2007, p. 880 ff.
  3. ↑ a b Peter Huber: About the life of Rudolph Ferdinand von Feuerlein . In: Andreas Abel: The descendants of the government councilor Carl F. Feuerlein . Todt-Druck, Villingen-Schwenningen 2007, p. 878 f.
  4. ↑ Description of the Stadtdirections-Bezirk Stuttgart , published by the Royal Statistical-Topographical Bureau , Eduard Hallberger Verlag , Stuttgart 1856, p. 349 (charitable institutions and foundations) online at Wikisource
  5. ↑ An ancestral list of the civil ancestors of Auguste Feuerlein can be found in the communications of the Feuerlein family association 2/1940
  6. ↑ According to a statement in Susanne Dietrich's book Liebesgunst. Mätressen in Württemberg , DRW-Verlag 2001, p. 42, Fischer was an illegitimate son of Duke Carl Eugen
  7. ^ Protestant church registry office Stuttgart, Stuttgart baptismal register December 19, 1747
  8. ↑ Albert Seible: Duke or kitchen master? In: Andreas Abel: The descendants of the government councilor Carl F. Feuerlein . Todt-Druck, Villingen-Schwenningen 2007, p. 886 ff.
  9. ↑ Andreas Abel: The descendants of the government councilor Carl F. Feuerlein. Todt-Druck, Villingen-Schwenningen 2007, p. 26
  10. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein. 2007, p. 872 ff.
  11. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 14 f.
  12. ↑ a b c A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . Todt-Druck, Villingen-Schwenningen. 2007, p. 43
  13. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 62
  14. ↑ a b A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 176
  15. ↑ a b A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 174
  16. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 173
  17. ↑ a b A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 187
  18. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 44
  19. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 108
  20. ↑ a b A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 48
  21. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 127
  22. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 49
  23. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 50
  24. ↑ a b A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 190
  25. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 259
  26. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 198
  27. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 231
  28. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 242
  29. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 197
  30. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 239
  31. ↑ a b A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 260
  32. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 191 f.
  33. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 309
  34. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 322
  35. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 261
  36. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 262
  37. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 315
  38. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 321
  39. ↑ a b A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 277
  40. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 326
  41. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 334
  42. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 333
  43. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 365
  44. ↑ a b c d A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 373
  45. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 442
  46. ↑ a b A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 470
  47. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 544
  48. ↑ a b A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 443
  49. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 464
  50. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 487
  51. ↑ Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 376
  52. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 489
  53. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 466
  54. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 412
  55. ↑ a b c A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 584
  56. ↑ a b c A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 606
  57. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 607
  58. ↑ a b A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 587
  59. ↑ a b c A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 610
  60. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 621
  61. ↑ a b A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 631
  62. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 633
  63. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 638
  64. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 643
  65. ↑ Abel: Descendants d. CF Feuerlein . 2007, p. 675
  66. ↑ a b A. Abel: The descendants d. Carl F. Feuerlein . 2007, p. 690
  67. ↑ Friedrichstrasse in Stuttgart was formerly called Seegasse, see z. B. the list of historical street names in Stuttgart
  68. ↑ The story of the sea lane queen. From the old days of Friedrichstrasse - The Pistorius house and the Feuerlein family . In: Stuttgarter Zeitung No. 178 of August 6, 1955, p. 36
  69. ↑ Family Association Feuerlein (website)
  70. ↑ Andreas Abel: The descendants of the government councilor Carl F. Feuerlein . Todt-Druck, Villingen-Schwenningen 2007, p. 11 and P. 884 f. (Copy of the entire text)
  71. ^ The Stuttgart street names , published by the state capital Stuttgart, Silberburg-Verlag, Tübingen 2007, ISBN 978-3-87407-748-4 , p. 170
  72. ↑ The list of the descendants of Konrad Feuerlein, who died in the Franconian town of Ramsberg near Pleinfeld, in the Weißenburg am Sand district, can be found in Bernhard Koerner (Ed.): Genealogical Handbook of Bourgeois Families , Volume 110, at the same time the Stuttgart Gender Book 1 and the Swabian Gender Book 7 , CA Starke Verlag, Görlitz 1940, p. 118 ff.
  73. ^ Theodor Schimpf: Feuerleingedenkstätten. In: Familienverband Feuerlein Mitteilungen , 4th year (September 1938), issue 4, p. 59