Jürgen Erich Scheel

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Jürgen Erich Scheel (1737–1795)

Jürgen Erich Scheel (also: Jürgen Erik Scheel , Danish: Jørgen Erik Skeel ) (* February 4, 1737 at Nordborg Castle ; † January 11, 1795 in Copenhagen ) was a Royal Danish Minister of State , bearer of the Elephant Order and Landdrost ( District Administrator ) the dominion of Pinneberg .

Life

He was a son of the privy councilor Holger Scheel (* April 2, 1699, † March 9, 1764) and his wife Regitze Sophie geb. Gyldenkrone (22 May 1706 - 27 October 1779).

He was born at Nordborg Castle, became court squire in 1755 and rose to chamberlain in 1758 . In 1762 he became a member of the St. Martin Masonic Lodge in Copenhagen and in 1766 he was appointed mayor of Bergen . For his services he became a knight of the Dannebrog Order in 1769 and a member of the Finanscollegiet (Finance College ) in 1770 . From 1770 to 1784 Scheel Landdrost was the dominion of Pinneberg and in 1771 had the highly regarded baroque house built in Pinneberger Fahlskamp, ​​which was demolished in 1966. His wife Anne Dorothea b. von Ahlefeldt (born November 11, 1743, † April 25, 1805), whom he married on August 30, 1765, was the niece of his predecessor Hans von Ahlefeldt (1710–1780) . From this marriage there were 13 children. At the same time Scheel was from 1771 bailiff in Tondern .

In 1772 he was number 9 of the 35 judges in the divorce proceedings between King Christian VII of Denmark and Norway and Queen Caroline Mathilde . In 1779 he was appointed privy councilor and, in 1784, mayor in Christiania (now the city of Oslo ) as well as chairman of the General Customs Chamber. After Scheel was appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in 1788 , he became a Knight of the Elephant Order on July 31, 1790.

The Scheelring in Hamburg-Schnelsen was named after him on February 26, 1968 .

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ KL Bugge: Det danske frimureries historie : bind 1, 1910, p. 199.