Hans Georg von Petersdorff

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Petersdorff coat of arms on the prayer box on the nun gallery in the Dobbertiner monastery church

Hans Georg von Petersdorff (* around 1642; † March 1707 in Witzin ) was district administrator and 1682–1693 provisional in the Dobbertin monastery .

Life

origin

Hans Georg was the eleventh son of the Privy Councilor Hans von Petersdorff from the 2nd Mecklenburg House. The father was married twice and had 33 children and grandchildren. As a Mecklenburg cavalry captain, he was the Mecklenburg envoy at Wallenstein in Bohemia in 1627 . Hans Georg's mother was Marie Eleonora von Thüna from the Schwartz family.

Hans Georg von Petersdorff studied together with his older brother Friedrich (Fridericus) at the University of Rostock in 1656 . He was registered there as Johannes Georgius under No. 59. He later lived in Witzin near Sternberg , where in 1625 his father bought the 426 hectare estate for 2,000 guilders. In 1651 another 600 ha were added in Lübzin with rights in Boitin from the von Maltzan for 9,940 guilders. From 1680 to 1699, Hans Georg was still a pawn on Weitendorf , which Bernd von Pressentin held. As a district administrator, he had a new house built in Witzin in 1688.

In 1661 Hans Georg von Petersdorff married Margarete Dorothea von Warnstedt , whose father Caspar Detlev von Warnstedt was living in Brüel and Bibow . His son Hans Detlof sold Witzin to Duke Friedrich Wilhelm after his father's death in 1707 . In 1708 he married Maria Catarina von Bülow auf Woserin , Mustin and Klein Pritz.

Dobbertin Monastery

Office building in Dobbertin Monastery in 2011

At the state parliament in autumn 1681, Hans Georg von Petersdorff was elected provisional agent for the Dobbertin monastery for the duchy of Güstrow for four years . The provisional members could be re-elected after one electoral term. After subsequent confirmation by the sovereign, Hans Georg von Petersdorff was on January 25, 1682 by the monastery captain Balthasar von Weltzien auf Benthen in the presence of the pastor Martin Huth, the chef Arendt Kalsow and the head of the convent , Mrs. Domina Anna Sophia von Scharffenberg in front of the monastery ladies Office introduced.

Due to the wars in Mecklenburg at the time, from which the Dobbertin monastery and its villages were not spared by billeting and looting, the files in these years are very poor. Pastor Martin Huth heard that after 1683 he had arguments with various Dobbertiner people because of their attitude towards the church. Praepositi Huthen zu Dobbertin also thanked in a written declaration "the current provisional agent of the Closter Dobbertin for his freedom with the gift for life to his previously usual deputation with 1 tour of salt".

After three terms in office, Hans Georg von Petersdorff returned to Witzin.

literature

  • Wolf Lüdeke von Weltzien: Families from Mecklenburg and Western Pomerania. Contributions to North German History. Volume 1, Nagold 1989, pp. 223-235.

Unprinted sources

  • State Main Archive Schwerin
    • LHAS 2.12-3 / 2 Monasteries and orders of knights, Generalia Dobbertin. No. 22 Requests and confirmations from provisional agencies 1666–1712.
    • LHAS 3.2-3 / 1 Provincial Monastery / Monastery Office Dobbertin. No. 242 Directory of virgins from 1600, No. 371a Introduction to the monastery chief, provisional 1691–1921, No. 3256 Pastor Huth.

Individual evidence

  1. Wolf Lüdeke von Weltzien: The von Pedersdorff. 1624 to 1778 in Mecklenburg. 1989, pp. 227, 233.
  2. LHAS 3.2-3 / 1 Landeskloster / Klosteramt Dobbertin. No. 242 Directory of virgins from 1600. Expctantz note from Mr. Provisional von Bassewitz and von Bärner, to an unnamed friend of Mr. Land-Rath von Petersdorff, October 3rd 1693.
  3. ^ Horst Alsleben: Compilation of all personalities of the Dobbertin monastery. Schwerin 2010-2013.
  4. ^ Rostock matriculation portal
  5. Wolf Lüdeke von Weltzien: The von Petersdorff. 1624 to 1778 in Mecklenburg. 1989, p. 227.
  6. Wolf Lüdeke von Weltzien: The von Pederstorff. 1624 to 1778 in Mecklenburg. 1989, p. 233.
  7. Anna von Scharffenberg's largest grave slab of the Dobbertin monastery, 2.46 m high, is in the western cloister wing.
  8. LHAS 3.2-3 / 1 Landeskloster / Klosteramt Dobbertin. No. 3256 Pastor Huth 1681–1694.