Johann Georg Leberecht judge

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Johann Georg Leberecht Richter ( from Richter since 1832 ; born April 6, 1763 in Köthen , † September 6, 1840 in Doblen , Courland) was a German Lutheran clergyman. From 1833 until his death he was General Superintendent of Courland .

Life

Richter was trained at the Pedagogy of the Francke Foundations in Halle and worked there as a teacher while studying theology at the University of Halle . In 1786 he went to Courland and in 1796 became pastor in Lesten , in 1803 Latvian preacher in Doblen. Appointed to the consistorial council as early as 1814 , he rose to superintendent in 1824 and from 1825 also served as the German pastor in Mitau . From 1829 to 1831 Richter was a member of the committee for drafting a general church order for the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Russia in St. Petersburg. In 1833 his office was upgraded to that of general superintendent; at the same time he was vice-president of the Provincial Consistory for Courland.

Richter published some theological writings. The University of Dorpat awarded him his doctorate in 1815. In 1827 he received the Order of St. Anne, 2nd Class, in 1832 the Order of St. Vladimir 3rd Class and in 1835 the Order of St. Stanislaus, 2nd Class.

Origin and family

Richter's father was the wool spinner Johann Christian Richter. Viktor Richter married Julianne Lindner in 1801 and was entered in the aristocratic family book of the Saint Petersburg governorate in 1832 , so he and his descendants with the nobility predicate “von” belonged to the Russian nobility. His son was the theologian Julius Wilhelm Theophil von Richter (1808-1892) and his grandson was Victor von Richter (1841-1891).

literature

  • New necrology of the Germans. Eighteenth year 1840. Weimar 1842, p. 946 f.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ According to Neuer Nekrolog der Deutschen 18, p. 946 in Dessau .
  2. ^ Baltic Historical Commission (ed.): Entry on Johann Georg Leberecht Richter. In: BBLD - Baltic Biographical Lexicon digital
  3. B. Specific designations for entering a state aristocracy or knighthood - “Those entitled to certain rights only within the corporation for which admission was granted, but also had general repercussions under nobility law. A family that was incorporated into a state aristocracy and otherwise could not show evidence of nobility was considered to belong to the nobility due to the incorporation process. This is also the case with the entry in the nobility register of the St.Petersburg governorate ”. Entry on: Institute for German Aristocracy Research, Research and References to German Aristocracy [1] , accessed April 5, 2019