Johann Gustav von Struve

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Johann Christoph Gustav von Struve (born September 26, 1763 in Regensburg ; † May 6, 1828 in Karlsruhe ) was a German diplomat in the service of the Russian Empire .

Life

The Struve family came from the Magdeburg area . Struve was the son of Sophie Dorothea Reimers and Anton Sebastian von Struve , also a diplomat in the service of the Russian Empire and as such a Russian envoy to the Reichstag in Regensburg , who had obtained the hereditary title of nobility in Russian service. Struve had seven siblings, including Heinrich von Struve . He completed his training with his brother Georg at the Karlsakademie in Stuttgart (1777–1780) and then at the University of Erlangen . As early as 1782 he was employed by the Russian embassy in Warsaw , where he worked for eight years under Count Stackelberg. In 1790 he became titular councilor and joined his father at the Russian embassy in Regensburg. In 1798 he was promoted to court counselor and in 1799 transferred to the Russian embassy in Munich . In 1803 he belonged to the Russian legation at the Reich Deputation , which worked out the Reichsdeputationshauptschluss . After a brief assignment in the Russian embassy in Holland (1808), he was transferred to Stuttgart in 1809. During the Napoleonic Wars he had to withdraw from the Confederation of the Rhine and was entrusted with various missions in Austria and Germany. In 1815 he returned to Stuttgart. In 1817 he was appointed Russian envoy in Karlsruhe - a position he held for 11 years until his death. In 1820 he was awarded the Russian Order of St. Anne and in 1825 the Order of St. Vladimir for his long service.

Marriage and offspring

On May 18, 1793, Struve married Friederike Hochstetter von Hochenstatt, the daughter of the Württemberg church council director. 10 children (five sons and five daughters) survived him (two died in childhood):

literature

  • Johann Gustav v. Struve . In: Bernhard Friedrich Voigt, Nischwitz (editor): New Nekrolog der Deutschen, Ilmenau 1830, sixth year 1828, first part, pp. 372–378
  • Ms. Cast: South German noble hero . Second Section, First Volume, Stuttgart 1845, pp. 324-325

Individual evidence

  1. s. Discover an entry at Landeskunde online - leobw
  2. s. Ms. Cast: South German noble hero . Second Section, First Volume, Stuttgart 1845, pp. 324-325
  3. 2nd class in diamonds
  4. 3rd grade
  5. ^ At Cast Hochstetter von Hohenstadt
  6. s. Cast and familytreemaker.genealogy.com; Retrieved August 28, 2013