Johan Dargemann

Johan Dargemann , 1692 ennobled as of Manderstjerna (* 1659 in Stockholm , † 1739 ) was a Swedish fiscal officer, active in Bremen-Verden .

Life

Johan Dargemann was the son of the goldsmith Georg (Jürgen) Dargeman, who had come to Stockholm from Wolgast around 1640 and had also worked for Queen Christina's coronation celebrations . His son Johan studied at Lund University . In 1676 he took up his first position as chancellery at the country chancellery in Malmö , where he defended the Malmöhus fortress against the attacking Danes together with other civil servants . In 1680 he became secretary in the sea customs office in Stockholm and in 1686 he was transferred from there to the Duchy of Bremen, which had reverted to Sweden, as inspector of the Stader Elbe customs and excise duties in Brunshausen, today a district of Stade . His administration resulted in a considerable increase in income. King Charles XI. from Sweden put him in recognition of his achievement in 1690 as a bailiff in the Harsefeld office , where he worked until 1692. In February 1692 he became land rent master of Bremen-Verden and a month later, on March 15, 1692, he was Swedish ennobled as von Manderstierna . He was accepted into the Swedish knight's house in 1693 under the number 1293.

Possessions

In 1704 he acquired a burial chapel in Lübeck Cathedral , which was sold in 1735 to Ernst Friedrich von Gusmann, son of the Mecklenburg councilor and syndic of the Hanseatic city of Lübeck Johann Georg Gutzmer, who was ennobled under Gusmann .

family

Johann von Manderstierna was married to Gunilla Beckerfeldt since 1684. His son, the Swedish Rittmeister Johann Manderstierna, married into the Swedish aristocratic Bielke family . The descendants emigrated to Estonia , where they were accepted into the Livonian knighthood after the middle of the 18th century and served in Imperial Russian service.

literature

• August Wilhelm Hupel : Manderstjerna in: Materials on a history of the Estonian aristocracy, according to the alphabetical order popular in the aristocratic register. In addition to other shorter essays etc: The Nordic Miscellanees, 18th and 19th pieces , Johann Friedrich Hartknoch, 1789, p. 201 ff.

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Johannes Baltzer , Friedrich Bruns : The architectural and art monuments of the Free and Hanseatic City of Lübeck. Issued by the building authorities. Volume III: Church of Old Lübeck. Dom. Jakobikirche. Aegidia Church. Publishing house by Bernhard Nöhring, Lübeck 1920, p. 77 ff.