Julius von Bandel

Julius von Bandel - Oil painting by Friedrich Kaulbach , signed, 1898

Karl Julius von Bandel (born July 10, 1845 in Dröbel / Anhalt near Bernburg , † January 26, 1899 in Calenberg / Leine near Pattensen ) was a Anhalt landowner and Fideikommissifter as well as tenant of the originally Hanoverian and since 1866 Prussian domain Calenberg . The Prussian noble family von Bandel , ennobled in 1898 and now extinct, goes back to him .

origin

Julius von Bandel was the son of Leberecht Bandel (1786–1864), owner of the Dröbel estate near Bernburg, and his second wife, Sophie, née Rudloff (1807–1864), who came from Dröbel. The Bandels - or at first also Pantl - were demonstrably resident in Dröbel since the beginning of the 18th century.

Life

Julius von Bandel had inherited the Dröbel estate from his father Leberecht. Around 1875 he founded a Fideikommiss for Dröbel.

After the Prussian King Wilhelm annexed the Kingdom of Hanover in 1866 , Julius von Bandel was selected as the tenant for the now Prussian and former Hanoverian domain of Calenberg. Between him and the Prussian state, a long-term lease agreement for Calenberg was agreed upon for the Bandel family . As a domain tenant, Julius von Bandel was awarded the title of Prussian councilor .

On December 21, 1898, Julius von Bandel was raised to the Prussian nobility. The now extinct noble family von Bandel goes back to him as an ancestor. He was a bearer of the Red Eagle Order III. Class.

Shortly after his ennoblement, Julius von Bandel died on January 26, 1899 in Calenberg.

The Dröbel estate was inherited by his eldest son, Major a. D. Erich von Bandel (1880–1966), who was expropriated in 1945 without compensation.

Julius von Bandel was followed by his second oldest son, Rittmeister a. D. Hans von Bandel (1882–1963).

Julius and Hans von Bandel lived as tenants of the Calenberg domain with their families from 1875 to 1956 in the domain administrator's house, which had been built there during Prussian times. Afterwards, Prince Ernst August von Hannover (1914–1987) moved into the house with his family; After the First World War, the Calenberg domain was converted into the house of the same name as part of the compensation for the prince and the house of Hanover was awarded the owner.

family

Julius von Bandel had married on September 9, 1875 in Arnstedt in the Mansfelder Land Aline Lüttich (born September 9, 1855 in Sylda near Sandersleben, † January 19, 1933 in Calenberg / Leine). She was the daughter of Albert Lüttich, economics councilor in Arnstedt, and his wife Aline, a born student.

Aline von Bandel later owned the Springe estate (118 ha).

The marriage of Julius and Aline von Bandel had three children:

• Elisabeth von Bandel (1877–1947) ⚭ Calenberg 1898 Alfred von Rauch (1864–1948), retired Prussian Colonel D.
• Erich von Bandel (1880–1966), Prussian major a. D., Fideikommißherr auf Dröbel ⚭ Gisela von Schoeler , widowed Baroness von Chiari (1898–1971), chairwoman of the Bad Pyrmont District Association of the European Union , holder of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
• Hans von Bandel (1882–1963), Prussian Rittmeister a. D., tenant of the domain and the property Calenberg ⚭ Wandsbek 1914 Gisela von Rüts (1886–1962)

Julius and Hans von Bandel are buried with their wives in the New Cemetery in Jeinsen , as are his granddaughter Sigrid (Mädi) von Zitzewitz- Muttrin, born von Bandel (1920–1976), and her husband Friedrich-Karl von Zitzewitz-Muttrin (1924 –1966), who lost his life in the crash of Lufthansa flight 005 in Bremen.

literature

• Gothaisches Taschenbuch der Briefadeligen houses . 7th year. Justus Perthes publishing house . Gotha 1913. p. 26 f.
• Gothaisches Genealogisches Taschenbuch der Areligen Häuser - Alter Adel und Briefadel. 21st year. Justus Perthes publishing house. Gotha 1929. p. 22 f.