Friedrich von Eichmann

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Friedrich Christoph Eichmann , from 1860 von Eichmann (born March 30, 1826 in Berlin , † October 27, 1875 in Heidelberg ) was a Prussian landowner and politician. He later served as a Prussian and Imperial German diplomat .

Life

origin

Friedrich von Eichmann was the son of Franz August Eichmann , Prussian civil servant and interior minister in 1848, and was raised to the Prussian nobility on June 11, 1860 in Berlin together with his brother Georg Eichmann .

Career

Eichmann was a landlord on Wallwitz (since 1945 Drwalewice ). He began his professional career as an auscultator . From 1851 in the foreign service of the Kingdom of Prussia, he was Legation Secretary in Naples in 1851 , in Constantinople (now Istanbul) in 1852 and became Legation Councilor in 1855 . In 1859 he became a lecturing councilor and real legation councilor, from 1862 in the rank of extraordinary envoy and from 1873 in the service of the German Empire: 1862 envoy in Rio de Janeiro , 1867 in Dresden , 1873 in Constantinople, 1874 in Stockholm and in 1875 he was - only briefly before his death - on leave. From 1872 until the end of his life he was a member of the Prussian manor house .

family

On February 14, 1860 Eichmann married Emmy Wietzlow in Stettin (West Pomerania) (* July 8, 1841 in Stettin; † March 13, 1916 at Gut Wallwitz, Freystadt district , Lower Silesia ). The couple had several children:

literature

predecessor Office successor
Office newly created royal Prussian envoy to Brazil
1862–1867
Julius de Saint-Pierre
Gustav von der Schulenburg-Priemern royal Prussian envoy to Saxony
1867–1873
Eberhard zu Solms-Sonnenwalde
Robert von Keudell emperor. German envoy to the Ottoman Empire
1873–1874
Karl von Werther
Emil von Richthofen emperor. German envoy to Sweden
1874–1875
Richard von Pfuel