Kieter (noble family)

Family coat of arms of the von Kieter family (1882)

Kieter is the family name of a German-Baltic noble family who had been raised to the imperial nobility in 1791 and who first appeared as fiscal administrator in the Latvian city of Wenden with Samuel Ludwig von Kieter (1758–1829) .

history

With the nobility diploma of May 18, 1791, Samuel Ludwig Kieter was admitted to the imperial nobility with the nobility privilege “von”. He and his descendants bore the name "von Kieter" and the corresponding coat of arms. SL Kieter was councilor , secretary of the district town of Wenden and the responsible fiscal officer. His son Johann Ludwig Alexander (1789-1852) followed him in the male line. The family established itself in Livonia with his sons Konstantin (* 1811), Alexander (* 1813), Gregor (* 1814) and Theodor (* 1826).

Kieter family tree

Samuel Ludwig von Kieter (born January 24, 1758 in Kassigkemen, East Prussia , † January 5, 1829 in Wenden )

Johann Ludwig Alexander von Kieter (born April 1, 1789 in Wenden; † February 1, 1852 in Riga), Kreisfiskal ∞ Johanna Friederica († 1823)
- Konstantin August Ludwig von Kieter (1811–1885), Real Councilor of State, member of the Society for History and Archeology of the Baltic Provinces of Russia
  - Arthur Georg Ludwig von Kieter (* 1843; † 1894)
    - Heinrich Georg von Kieter (* 1883; † 1920 in Saratow )
      - Erich Eberhard von Kieter (* 1908, † 1948 in Eutin )
- Justinus Ludwig Alexander von Kieter (* 1813; † 1879), surgeon
- Georg Ludwig Wilhelm von Kieter (* 1814; † 1873 in Saint Petersburg), major general in the Imperial Russian Army

Web links

Baltic Historical Commission (ed.): In: BBLD - Baltic biografisches Lexikon digital

Individual evidence

^ Samuel Ludwig Kieter. In: AT-OeStA / AVA Adel RAA 221.16 Kieter, Samuel Ludwig, councilor and secretary of the Livonian district town Wenden, nobility, “von”, privilegium denominandi, fiefdom, 1791.05.18 (act (collective file, basic number, bundle, dossier, file )) [1] , accessed June 25, 2019
↑ By Kieter May 18, 1791 Imperial Nobility. In: Klingspor, Carl Arvid : Baltic Wappenbuch , Stockholm 1882 [2]
↑ [3]
↑ Office Kassigkemen. In: Anton Friedrich Büsching , Erdbeschreibung: ¬Zweyter ¬Theil, which contains East and West Prussia, Poland and Lithuania, Galicia and Lodomeria, Hungary, the same incorporated empire and Transylvania, the Republic of Ragusa and the Ottoman Empire . Edition 8, Verlag Bohn, 1788, original from Bayerische Staatsbibliothek , digitized November 8, 2011, p. 68 [4]
^ Baltic Historical Commission (ed.): Entry on SL Kieter. In: BBLD - Baltic Biographical Lexicon digital
^ Baltic Historical Commission (ed.): Entry on Kieter, Johann Ludwig Alexander v .. In: BBLD - Baltic biographical lexicon digital
^ List of all honorary members, founders, full members and correspondents of the society, including details of their entry and their departure due to death or resignation. P. 180, member no. 183 Coll.-Assessor Constantin von Kieter. In: Communications from the area of the history of Liv, Ehst and Courland ; published by the Society for History and Archeology of the Russian Baltic Sea Provinces, Volume 3, Verlag Frantzen, 1845, original from the Austrian National Library , digitized November 20, 2013 [5] , accessed on June 25, 2019
^ August Ludwig Konstantin von Kieter (Aleksandrowitsch). Entry on: Leibniz Institute for East and Southeast European Research (IOS) Erik Amburger Database - Foreigners in Pre-Revolutionary Russia [6]
^ Georg Ludwig Wilhelm Kieter (Grigori). Entry on: Leibniz Institute for East and Southeast European Research (IOS) Erik Amburger Database - Foreigners in Pre-Revolutionary Russia [7]

[1] Samuel Ludwig Kieter. In: AT-OeStA / AVA Adel RAA 221.16 Kieter, Samuel Ludwig, councilor and secretary of the Livonian district town Wenden, nobility, “von”, privilegium denominandi, fiefdom, 1791.05.18 (act (collective file, basic number, bundle, dossier, file )) [1] , accessed June 25, 2019

[2] By Kieter May 18, 1791 Imperial Nobility. In: Klingspor, Carl Arvid : Baltic Wappenbuch , Stockholm 1882 [2]

[3] [3]

[4] Office Kassigkemen. In: Anton Friedrich Büsching , Erdbeschreibung: ¬Zweyter ¬Theil, which contains East and West Prussia, Poland and Lithuania, Galicia and Lodomeria, Hungary, the same incorporated empire and Transylvania, the Republic of Ragusa and the Ottoman Empire . Edition 8, Verlag Bohn, 1788, original from Bayerische Staatsbibliothek , digitized November 8, 2011, p. 68 [4]

[5] Baltic Historical Commission (ed.): Entry on SL Kieter. In: BBLD - Baltic Biographical Lexicon digital

[6] Baltic Historical Commission (ed.): Entry on Kieter, Johann Ludwig Alexander v .. In: BBLD - Baltic biographical lexicon digital

[7] List of all honorary members, founders, full members and correspondents of the society, including details of their entry and their departure due to death or resignation. P. 180, member no. 183 Coll.-Assessor Constantin von Kieter. In: Communications from the area of the history of Liv, Ehst and Courland ; published by the Society for History and Archeology of the Russian Baltic Sea Provinces, Volume 3, Verlag Frantzen, 1845, original from the Austrian National Library , digitized November 20, 2013 [5] , accessed on June 25, 2019

[8] August Ludwig Konstantin von Kieter (Aleksandrowitsch). Entry on: Leibniz Institute for East and Southeast European Research (IOS) Erik Amburger Database - Foreigners in Pre-Revolutionary Russia [6]

[9] Georg Ludwig Wilhelm Kieter (Grigori). Entry on: Leibniz Institute for East and Southeast European Research (IOS) Erik Amburger Database - Foreigners in Pre-Revolutionary Russia [7]