Johann Christoph Koch from Gailenbach

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Johann Christoph Koch von Gailenbach (* 1653 or 1654 ; † March 26, 1717 ) was an Augsburg patrician and merchant .

Life

Johann Christoph Koch was one of two sons of Johannes Koch von Gailenbach (1614–1693) and Sabina Lotter (1620–1676) and also had four sisters. His family had their seat at Gailenbach Castle in Edenbergen and was owned by Emperor Ferdinand III in 1654 . ennobled ("Koch von Gailenbach") and accepted into the Augsburg patriciate.

Johann Christoph married Susanne Helene von Scheidlin (1666–1746) on June 25, 1681. His older brother Johann Matthias Koch von Gailenbach (1646–1713), a member of the Privy Council , initially inherited Gailenbach Castle, but had to sell it to Johann Christoph after unsuccessful property speculations. After his death in 1717, his son Markus Christoph Koch von Gailenbach (1699–1768), later imperial councilor and bailiff of Augsburg, inherited the castle and the Gailenbach estate .

family

⚭ June 25, 1681 Susanne Helene von Scheidlin (1666–1746):

  1. Markus Christoph Koch von Gailenbach (1699–1768):
    Imperial councilor and bailiff of Augsburg
  2. Susanna Helena Koch von Gailenbach († 1771):
    Wife of Melchior Langenmantel (⚭ March 16, 1733), then of Anton Friedrich von Paris (⚭ November 25, 1743)

Individual evidence

  1. a b c Augsburger Stadtlexikon : Koch ( Memento of the original from October 29, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. - Retrieved July 20, 2013. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.stadtlexikon-augsburg.de
  2. ^ Association for Computer Genealogy: Johann Christoph Koch von Gailenbach - Retrieved on July 19, 2013.
  3. ^ Association for Computer Genealogy: Johannes Koch von Gailenbach - Retrieved on July 20, 2013.
  4. ^ Paul von Stetten : History of the noble families in the free imperial city of Augsburg. Augsburg, 1762; Pp. 323-324.
  5. Correct list of those of all old and young people, both sexes, who in the past year in this of salvation. Rom. Imperial City of Augsburg, Evangelical Part, died and were buried. Augsburg, 1771; P. 10.
  6. Genealogy: The wedding books of the Augsburger Bürgerstube and Kaufleutestube - Retrieved on July 21, 2013.