Johann Moritz von dem Busch

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Johann Moritz von dem Busch (born  November 19, 1818 in Hildesheim ; † 1912 ibid) was a German lawyer , most recently royal Prussian district court president in Lüneburg .

life and career

After the early death of their father Johann Arnold von dem Busch (1782–1833) the family moved to Celle . Busch attended the reformed humanistic grammar school here and then, after moving to Hildesheim again in 1833, the Johanneum there. There he put 1836 the Abitur and went to Göttingen to there Jura study. In Göttingen he became a member of the Corps Hannovera in 1838 . Busch completed his studies in 1840 with the legal exam in Hanover . Thereupon he was sworn in on November 21, 1840 as an official auditor at the tax forest - Marienburg office based in Hildesheim. On May 7, 1842, he was transferred to Celle, where he passed his exam as a law firm auditor. On July 30, 1844 he was appointed judicial assessor and after a further examination he received his first judicial office in Celle.

Busch was again transferred to Hildesheim in September 1846 and appointed acting member of the consistory there on February 11, 1862 . Actually, as Secretary-General in Hanover Department of Justice provided was Busch after the German war , when Prussia , the Kingdom of Hanover was annexed by Pat King Wilhelm as Supreme Court Vice-Director of the High Court Aurich offset what this felt as a disciplinary transfer. On November 1, 1874, however, Busch was finally appointed President of the Nienburg Higher Court and temporarily also served as President of the jury in Hanover. Transferred to Lüneburg on September 1, 1876, he became president of the local court on October 1, 1879 by a royal patent from April 30, 1879. Busch was promoted to the Secret Senior Justice Council on May 4, 1888. On November 21, 1890, he celebrated his 50th anniversary in service, for which he was awarded the Order of the Red Eagle, 2nd Class with Oak Leaves. In 1892 Busch finally applied for his retirement, which was granted to him by a royal patent from May 30, 1892 to October 1, 1892. Before that, on September 7, 1892, he was awarded the Royal Prussian Order of the Crown, 2nd class, with a star . After his retirement, Busch moved to Hildesheim, where he died in 1912.

family

Johann Moritz von dem Busch was a direct descendant of Cornelius von dem Busch and was a member of the von dem Busch family . His father Johann Arnold von dem Busch (1782–1833) was in the service of the Hildesheim diocese . For reasons that have not been clarified, he does not use the title of nobility. He was married to Julie-Adolphine Menshausen.

On July 22, 1851, Busch married Therese Prael, the daughter of the Secret Medical Councilor Carl Prael. The marriage resulted in 4 children, including the later major general Engelbert von dem Busch (1861–1920).

At the instigation of his brother Ferdinand Arnold von dem Busch (1810–1890), Royal Hanoverian State Minister of Justice from 1853 to 1855, the family sought permission to officially use the old nobility titles again. After this was initially rejected by the Prussian authorities, the title was confirmed on June 11, 1881 by Wilhelm Duke of Braunschweig by “confirmation of the nobility of Cornelius von dem Busch as ducal colonel and fortress captain” for him and his direct descendants. The nobility was then also recognized by the Royal Saxon Ministry of the Interior. The Prussian nobility recognition as Von Dem Busch took place on April 23, 1883 for Johann Moritz von dem Busch and his brother.

Works

  • Contributions to Meierrecht with special consideration of the legislation and practice in the Principality of Hildesheim , 1855, Verlag von Gerstenberg.

Awards

  • Red Eagle Order II Class - awarded on November 21, 1890.
  • Royal Prussian Order of the Crown 2nd Class with Star - awarded on September 7, 1892.

literature

  • Johann Moritz von dem Busch, Charlotte von dem Busch (née Freiin v. Küster) and Ulrich von Behr (ed.): Memories of the von dem Busch family , 1st edition, Hildesheim, 1893; 2nd edition, Stellichte, April 1989; Edited and supplemented edition, Hohenbellin, 2010.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Heinrich F. Curschmann : Blue Book of the Corps Hannovera zu Göttingen, Volume 1: 1809-1899 Göttingen 2002, P. 13, No. 392
  2. ↑ Ducal document from the Secret Chancellery, Vienna, June 11, 1881
  3. ↑ Royal Saxon Diploma of July 10, 1882 for the sons of Ferdinand Arnold
  4. ↑ Justiz-Ministerial-Blatt for Prussian legislation and administration of justice. January 22, 1869, 31st year, No. 4.
personal data
SURNAME Busch, Johann Moritz von dem
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Busch, Moritz von dem
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German lawyer
DATE OF BIRTH November 19, 1818
PLACE OF BIRTH Hildesheim
DATE OF DEATH 1912
Place of death Hildesheim