Johann Friedrich von Stülpnagel

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Johann Friedrich von Stülpnagel (approx. 1850)
Floor plan of Erfurt 1826 (writing field)

Johann Friedrich von Stülpnagel (born March 13, 1786 in Anklam , † October 18, 1865 in Gotha ) was a Prussian captain and cartographer .

Life

He came of the Uckermark belonging nobility family of Stülpnagel . His father was the Prussian infantry captain Wolf Friedrich Gottlob von Stülpnagel (1747–1807), his mother was Charlotte nee. von Klaeden (1755–1831). In August 1804 he resigned as Corporal Corporal in the Old Prussian Infantry Regiment No. 7 under Carl Philipp von Owstin , became ensign there in December 1806 and second lieutenant in June 1807 . On August 20, 1808 he was transferred to the Kolberg Infantry Regiment and dismissed in March 1810. In 1810 he married Sophie Charlotte Keßler (1791–1866) from Stettin , with whom he had ten children in a 55-year marriage.

At the outbreak of war in 1812-13 he became a lieutenant in the 1st Regiment of the brigade Badische Infantry of Count Wilhelm von Hochberg one, the IX the. Corps under the French Marshal Victor, Duke of Belluno , and fell into Russian captivity at the end of November 1812. After the liberation, he joined the 9th Reserve Infantry Regiment on July 1, became adjutant to Colonel von Lochow and in January 1814 was assigned to the replacement battalion of the Kolberg Infantry Regiment. So he had participated in almost all campaigns of the years 1806-1815 and fought on the battlefields of Germany, Russia, France and the Netherlands. He has received several awards. After the Congress of Vienna , he was 1,815 in August first lieutenant and company commander in the 4th Westphalian Landwehr Regiment and 9 August 1816, the second Thuringian Infantry Regiment. 32 in Erfurt added.

In 1822 an ear ailment that caused almost total deafness forced him to request his departure from the army. Since he had little wealth and little income, he moved to Wandersleben and in 1823 became a draftsman in the geographic institute of Justus Perthes in Gotha . There he worked with the cartographer Adolf Stieler on the continuation and improvement of his “ Handatlas over all parts of the world ” , which appeared for the first time in the years 1817–1823 . He also drew a floor plan of Erfurt , which appeared as a lithograph in 1826 . Soon he was next to Stieler, Karl von Spruner , Emil von Sydow , Heinrich Berghaus and August Petermann as a "pillar of the business". He drafted a number of supplementary sheets to Stieler's hand atlas and corrected the others on the basis of the latest appearances in geographical literature and travelogues. Numerous other works followed.

On September 10, 1835, Stülpnagel was finally retired from the army and received a pension as a captain. After Adolf Stieler's death in 1836, he moved to Gotha and continued the map series of his predecessor at Perthes in association with Heinrich Berghaus and Joseph Christoph Bär . From 1863 he had to limit his work more and more due to increasing age-related complaints. He died in 1865 at the age of 79, leaving behind his wife and eight surviving children.

Works

  • Floor plan of Erfurt with the immediate vicinity , with Premier Lieutenant Naumann, ed. by Joh. Imm. Uckermann, Erfurt 1826, St.A. Erfurt 7 / 241-2
  • Map of Germany, the Kingdom of the Netherlands, the Kingdom of Belgium and Switzerland with the neighboring countries , with Adolf Stieler, 25 sheets, Gotha 1829–1834.
  • Stieler's Hand Atlas , editing and creation of over 50 new sheets over several editions, Gotha 1847–1864,
  • Stieler's Schulatlas Editing of the new editions, Gotha 1836 ff.
  • Map of Europe and the Orient , with the help of JC Bär's, 4 sheets, Gotha 1841
  • Map of Palestine , Gotha 1844
  • Pocket atlas covering all parts of the world according to the latest state in 24 maps , Gotha 1845
  • Railway atlas of Germany, Belgium, Alsace and the northernmost part of Italy in 12 maps , Gotha 1846
  • Map of Germany, the Kingdom of the Netherlands, Belgium and Switzerland , Gotha 1848
  • School wall map of Europe with political delimitation of the individual states , Gotha 1852
  • School wall map of Germany , Gotha 1855
  • Map of Spain and Portugal , Gotha 1855
  • The European-Russian border countries , 10 sheets, Gotha 1855–1857
  • Map of France , Gotha 1856
  • Participation in the Chart of the World on Mercator's Projection , edited by Hermann Berghaus , Gotha 1863 ff.

literature

Web links

Commons : Friedrich von Stülpnagel (cartographer)  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. a b Hantzsch, p. 630
  2. Johann Friedrich Gottlob v. Everting nail (98) . June 30, 2015.