Konrad von Klinggräff

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Konrad von Klinggräff , also Conrad von Klinggräff (born November 18, 1867 in Eltville , † April 1, 1936 in Pinnow ) was a German lawyer, manor owner and author.

Life

Konrad von Klinggräff was born as the son of Friedrich von Klinggräff . After attending grammar school in Neubrandenburg, he studied law at the universities of Heidelberg and Leipzig. In 1887, like his father, he became a member of the Corps Vandalia Heidelberg . In the winter semester of 1889/90 he moved to the University of Rostock , where he took his legal traineeship. He then completed an apprenticeship as a farmer and businessman. In 1894 he took over his father's property, the Pinnow manor, which was donated in 1914 as a family affidavit by Klinggräff-Pinnower .

Klinggräff was chairman of the board of the Stavenhagen sugar factory and the Rosenow dairy cooperative near Kleeth in Mecklenburg. He was active as a writer and wrote four dramas, some of which were performed. Since 1894 he was a member of the Association for Mecklenburg History and Archeology . He was also involved in the church and was elected to the Synodal Committee, the Mecklenburg church leadership , in March 1922 at the first legislative regional synod of the Evangelical Lutheran regional church of Mecklenburg .

Klinggräff had been married to the officer's daughter Cäcilie von Bethusy-Huc (1876–1949) since 1899 and had three children: his eldest son, Werner Friedrich von Klinggräff (* 1900), took over the Chemnitz estate and became chamberlain. His daughter Roswitha von Klinggräff (* 1902) married a farmer. His youngest son, Dietrich von Klinggräff (* 1904), also became a lawyer, graduated in 1927, and followed him as the owner of Pinnow. He fell in 1941 in World War II. Both sons were knights of honor of the Order of St. John.

Awards

Fonts

  • Emperor Heinrich III. A German tragedy. Schwerin: Railway 1914
  • Johann von Wittenberg. A dramatic picture from Lübeck's great time after history and legend. 2nd edition, improved according to the stage, Schwerin: Bahn 1914
  • Duke Heinrich the Pious of Silesia or the Battle of Tartar near Liegnitz. A dramatic piece of German history Schwerin: Bahn 1914
  • Fortunat. A fairy tale drama. Leipzig: Softer 1923

literature

Individual evidence

  1. Kösener Corpslisten 1930, 73 , 549
  2. Entry in the Rostock matriculation portal
  3. ^ Karl Schmaltz : Church history of Mecklenburg. Volume 3, Berlin 1952, p. 484

Web links