Johanna von Wangenheim

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Johanna Wilhelmine von Wangenheim, née von der Betten
Count Georg Christian von Wangenheim was married to Johanna since 1806, painting

Johanna von Wangenheim (full name Johanna Hedwig Wilhelmine Cäcilie von Wangenheim , née von der Betten ; * October 10, 1786 , † March 4, 1860 in Hanover ) was a German donor and is one of the most important women in the Lower Saxony state capital.

Life

Johanna von derdecke was born during the personal union between Great Britain and Hanover at the time of the Electorate of Braunschweig-Lüneburg as a member of the von derdecke family. Her parents were the lawyer and Hanoverian State and Cabinet Minister Claus von der Betten (1742–1826) and Wilhelmine Charlotte Juliane Sophie von Hanstein (1757–1798). During the so-called " French era " she married the Oberhofmarschall and Privy Councilor Georg von Wangenheim in 1806 . After his death, the widow established a foundation through her will , the "Graeflich Wangenheim and Eickstedt-Peterswaldsche Foundation", which she named after her husband and her step-mother and mother-in-law, Juliane Philippine von der Betten (* August 10, 1742; † 1824), born Countess von Eickstedt-Peterswalde. Johann von Wangenheim's significant fortune was also known as the "Wangenheim legacy for the weak old people".

With the death of Johanna von Wangenheim, her family of counts died out completely. The noblewoman was buried - just like her husband before - on the Waake estate near Göttingen .

Archival material

Archival material by and about Johanna von Wangenheim can be found, for example

  • “As a will from Countess Johanna von Wangenheim, b. von derdecke, 1859 ”in the Thuringia State Archive - Gotha State Archive under the title Establishment and Administration of the Family Foundation of the Wangenheim-Wintersteiner Tribe for the period 1840 to 1863; Archive signature 628 ; Inventory signature 2-97-0958

Peterswaldstrasse

Peterswaldstrasse, which was laid out in the Hanoverian district of Bothfeld in 1925 and leads from Damaschkestrasse to Klingsöhrstrasse, was named "after the founder of the Peterswaldstiftung" according to the Hanover address book from 1952.

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d e Helmut Zimmermann : Peterswaldstraße , in ders .: The street names of the state capital Hanover , Verlag Hahnsche Buchhandlung, Hanover 1992, ISBN 3-7752-6120-6 , p. 195
  2. a b Wangenheim, Countess Johann Hedwig Wilhelmine Caecilie, b. from the ceiling , in: Gothaisches genealogical pocket book of the count's houses on the year 1861 , 34th year, Gotha: Justus Perthes, 1861, p. 1024; Digitized via Google books
  3. Christine Kannenberg, Sabine Poppe (editor), Petra Utgenannt (design): Peterswaldstraße in dies .: Important women in Hanover. Help for future naming of streets, paths, squares and bridges according to female personalities , brochure, ed. from the Department for Equal Opportunities for Women and from the Planning and Urban Development Association, City of Hanover, June 2013, p. 68 ( Online , PDF, 736 KB)
  4. a b c Herbert Stöwer , Hans-Peter Wehlt (ed.), Agnes Stache-Weiske ( arrangement ): What great times we are experiencing! The letters of the Lippe Chancellor Friedrich Ernst Ballhorn-Rosen to his son Georg in Constantinople 1847 - 1851 (= Lippische Geschistorquellen , Volume 23), ed. on behalf of the Natural Science and History Association for the State of Lippe eV and the Lippisches Heimatbund eV, Lemgo: Editing Lippische Geschichtsquellen, 1999, ISBN 3-923384-14-9 and ISBN 978-3-941726-03-1 , p. 204; limited preview in Google Book search
  5. Information about the Thuringia archive portal