Karl Ferdinand Friedrich von Nagler

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Karl Ferdinand Friedrich von Nagler, copper engraving by Buchhorn after F. Lieder
Karl Ferdinand Friedrich von Nagler

Karl Ferdinand Friedrich von Nagler (born January 22, 1770 in Ansbach , † June 13, 1846 in Berlin ) was the Prussian postmaster general.

origin

His parents were the Ansbacher Hof-, Reg.- u. Counselor Simon Friedrich Nagler (1728–1793) and his wife Charlotta Juliana Catharina Cramer (1736–1815).

Life

Von Nagler studied law and political science in Erlangen and Göttingen as well as in Berlin . After passing the exam, von Nagler first entered the civil service in Ansbach and was busy with the reorganization of the Prussian provinces in Franconia . In 1795 he was promoted to War and Domain Council and came to Berlin, where in 1804 he became secret legation councilor. From 1821, as President of the General Postal Administration, he introduced new principles for postal administration, which were later continued and perfected by his successor Gottlieb Heinrich Schmückert .

From 1823 to 1836 he was postmaster general and from 1823 also a member of the State Council.

From 1824, von Nagler was often employed in Frankfurt am Main as an envoy to the Bundestag . In 1836 he was appointed secret minister of state. Due to his very conservative attitude, von Nagler used the postal service for police surveillance. He is considered to be the founder of the modern postal system.

In 1823 he was ennobled. He was buried in the former cathedral cemetery in Berlin.

See also: Reichspost

family

He married Ernestine Marianne Philippine vom Stein zum Altenstein (1778-1803) and after her death her youngest sister, but she too died soon. The Prussian Minister of State Karl vom Stein zum Altenstein (1770–1840) was his brother-in-law

He then married Emilie Herft (1790–1845) and has a son for me.

Fonts

  • Ernst Kelchner and Karl Mendelssohn-Bartholdy (ed.): Letters of the Royal. Prussia. Minister of State, Postmaster General and former Bundestag envoy Karl Ferdinand Friedrich von Nagler to a state official as a contribution to the history of the nineteenth century . Brockhaus, Leipzig 1869

literature

Web links