Friedrich Schamberger

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Friedrich Schamberger (born June 23, 1788 in Ansbach , † February 26, 1829 in Munich ) was a German lawyer.

Life

Friedrich Schamberger attended grammar school in Ansbach and then studied philosophy at the University of Erlangen , but later moved his studies to law , where he heard lectures from Professors Christian Friedrich von Glück and Karl Heinrich von Gros .

In 1809 he returned to his hometown and received the approval (which in certain courts and colleges is the permission to take part in their negotiations without actually being a member of them) at the general commissioner in Ansbach. On June 10, 1817 he became the second assessor of the Chamber of the Interior in Munich and on January 14, 1818 he was appointed first assessor. On February 26, 1824 he was appointed to the government council extra statum (outside) in Würzburg . On December 21, 1824 he was promoted to secular council in the Protestant upper consistory and on January 3, 1826 he was appointed to the upper church and college council.

Friedrich Schamberger was married, his wife Wilhelmine died on March 10, 1828 at the age of 33 from childbed fever, they had four children together.

Individual evidence

  1. New Nekrolog der Deutschen, 7th year, 1829, 1st part, pp. 198–200 . Voigt, 1831 ( google.de [accessed on March 10, 2018]).
  2. ^ Royal Bavarian Intelligence Gazette for the Isar Circle: 1818, p. 52 . 1818 ( google.de [accessed on March 11, 2018]).
  3. The Graces: Leaves from Bavaria for Use and Pleasure, p. 12 . 1825 ( google.de [accessed on March 11, 2018]).
  4. Der Bavarian People's Friend: 1828, 1, p. 182 . 1828 ( google.de [accessed on March 11, 2018]).