Henrich Schickhartt

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Henrich Schickhartt (* around 1540 in Siegen ; † after 1606 ibid) was a citizen of Siegen who was court master in the nearby Keppel monastery .

Life

Henrich Schickhartt was a citizen of Siegen who had connections to the city's leadership elite. From March 16, 1571 to 1606 he was court master of the near town near the monastery for noble ladies of Keppel. As is documented for his successor, son Philipp Christoph , his duties included external management, above all the administration of the monastery property. It was a sideline. Regardless of that, he had other administrative tasks to do in Siegen and the surrounding area. He was involved in the collection of the Turkish tax in the Hilchenbach office on May 11, 1572. In 1581 the city of Siegen bought a grinder that was no longer needed there from the Keppel monastery and was to be installed in a new building in Siegen. The closing of the transaction, in which Schickhartt represented the monastery, ended with a drink in the town hall, which was attended by several aldermen in addition to the ruling mayor.

Henrich Schickhartt ensured that his children got a good education: all three (surviving) sons received a university education, the daughter was the wife of two academics.

children

One of the sons married the daughter of the Siegen rentier, Martin Dentatus. It could not be determined which one that was.

Notes and individual references

  1. Horst Schmid-Schickhardt: Die Siegener Schickhardt family ... , p. 19 and 55
  2. Horst Schmid-Schickhardt: Die Siegener Familie Schickhardt ... , p. 19 according to the file of the officials of the Ottonian line of the house Nassau, Hessisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Wiesbaden
  3. ^ Andreas Bingener: Administration and finance of the city of Siegen ... , p. 524 u. 528

literature

  • Horst Schmid-Schickhardt : The Siegener Schickhardt family in the 15th to 17th centuries. Attempt of a partial genealogy , Baden-Baden: Schmid-Schickhardt 2008
  • Andreas Bingener: Administration and finance of the city of Siegen (1500–1610). Represented primarily on the basis of the mayor's accounts , St. Katharinen 1997, p. 524 u. 528