Viktor von Alten (Privy Councilor)

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Karl Franz Viktor Graf von Alten (born July 27, 1800 in Verden , † March 9, 1879 in Leipzig ) was a Hanoverian Privy Councilor .

Life

Viktor comes from the Wilkenburg line of the von Alten noble family . He was the son of Lieutenant General Viktor von Alten and his wife Charlotte, née Freiin von Kinsky and Tettau (1775–1842). He was the hereditary lord of Wilkenburg, Stelle and Warmbüchen as well as Haus Leibnitz in Saxony. After the death of his uncle General Carl von Alten in 1840, he inherited the title of count.

He married Hermine von Schminke (1806–1868) in Kassel in 1829, daughter of the Electoral Hessian State Minister Friedrich Christoph von Schminke (1775–1845). Karl von Alten was his son. He also had several daughters:

  • Helene (1830–1890) ⚭ 1857 Graf André Bludoff († 1886), Russian envoy in Brussels
  • Luise (* 1832)
⚭ 1852 William Montagu , 7th Duke of Manchester († 1890)
⚭ 1892 Spencer Cavendish, 8th Duke of Devonshire
  • Guidobaldine Victorine (* 1838)
⚭ 1859 (divorced in 1866) August Grote , chamberlain, master of Brese
⚭ 1872 Hermann von Bülow , Rittmeister, Herr auf Gorow and Müssen
  • Julie (* 1835) ⚭ 1869 Emil von Albedyll (1824–1897), Prussian general of the cavalry

In the literature it is often written that he was Consul General of the North German Confederation and from 1871 of the German Empire in Jerusalem, but this was his brother Georg von Alten (1815–1882), who was also Knight of Honor of the Order of St. John .

literature

  • Gothaisches Genealogisches Taschenbuch der Uradelige houses. The nobility born in Germany (primeval nobility). 1917. Eighteenth year, Justus Perthes, Gotha 1916, p. 14.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Yearbook of the German Nobility. Volume 1, 1896, p. 29.
  2. ^ Yearbook of the German Nobility. Wilkenburg, Sundern, Thüle and Leipnitz.
  3. ^ Eduard Maria Oettinger: Moniteur des dates. 1869, p. 31.
  4. For example Zeev W. Sadmon, The establishment of the Technion in Haifa in the light of German politics: 1907–1920, KG Saur 1994, p. 23, this refers to Mordechai Eliav, Die Juden Palestinas in der deutschen Politik, Tel Aviv 1973.
  5. ^ Reichsgesetzblatt 1871