Julius von Griesinger

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Julius von Griesinger

Julius Griesinger , von Griesinger since 1895 , (born September 28, 1836 in Stuttgart ; † April 1, 1899 ibid) was a German administrative lawyer in the Kingdom of Württemberg.

Life

Griesinger came from an old Swabian family. The father, Philipp Griesinger, was chief police commissioner and chief railroad treasurer.

After graduating from Wilhelms-Gymnasium Stuttgart , Julius Griesinger began to study law at the Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen . In 1855 he became active in the Corps Suevia Tübingen . When he was inactive , he moved to the Ludwig Maximilians University in Munich . After passing the state examination at the age of 24 and becoming a Dr. jur. After receiving his doctorate, he made extensive trips to northern Germany, Holland, Sweden, Belgium, England, France and Italy. After his return he became an assistant judge in the justice department of the municipal council and in the royal city court of Stuttgart. In addition to his official business, he devoted himself to German art and literature, which he loved all his life. When filling a secretary position in the secret cabinet, Karl chose Griesinger. In the seven years until 1871 he rose to the position of Privy Councilor there. In 1883 he became a State Councilor at the head of the civil cabinet. Wilhelm II showed the same trust in his corps brother Griesinger as Karl. On the occasion of the 25th anniversary of King Karl's reign, Griesinger was given the rank and title of a Privy Councilor and was elevated to the personal nobility by being awarded the Order of the Württemberg Crown . Griesinger was president of the Swabian Schiller Club . He died in office at the age of 62. He was an honorary member of the Corps Suevia Tübingen.

His son Julius Adolf Freiherr von Griesinger was a diplomat and envoy to Serbia between 1911 and 1914 .

literature

  • Biographical yearbook and German necrology 4. pp. 74–75 (R. Krauss)
  • Swabian Mercury 1899. p. 745.

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d Schwabenland 3 (1899), p. 125.
  2. a b Kösener corps lists 1910, 197/317.