Leuth von Hachenburg

Coat of arms of the
Leuth von Hachenburg

Leuth von Hachenburg (historically also Leudt von Hachenburg ) is the name of an imperial noble family that arose from a very wealthy old council family of Hachenburg in the county of Sayn and was one of the leading civil servant families in Hesse .

history

The Leuth family held many honorary posts in the city of Hachenburg in the Westerwald in the 16th century , such as market , church and mayor as well as mayor . They were also well off in the neighboring towns of Geilenrod and Altstadt . Jost had Leuth 1610 pursuant to a judgment of saynischen councils goods to Geilenrod, Old Town and most of the lower city gate get to Hachenburg, previously born Sophie Elisabeth Leuth, wife of the Electorate Councilor Christian Fischbach zu Koblenz . After a lawsuit before the Imperial Court of Justice , the previous owner got her goods back in 1612. From Emperor Ferdinand II on May 25, 1629 in Vienna Claus (= Nicolaus) Leuth, Count of Saynischer council, mayor, lay judge and freehold owner of Hachenburg, and his sons, Dr. jur. Martin Leuth, Hessian Vice Chancellor of Darmstadt , and Adam Leuth, Hessian Councilor of Darmstadt, as well as for their legitimate offspring, a imperial nobility letter . As Vice Chancellor, Martin Leuth was a member of the Secret Council established in the Landgraviate of Hessen-Darmstadt in 1617 , which initially consisted only of the most important central official, the Chancellor, the Court Marshal , the Darmstadt Vice Chancellor and a Councilor .

Kneschke wrote in 1857 that the noble family Leuth must have been extinct some time ago. And in 1967 Albrecht Eckhardt , who was archivist at the Hessian State Archives in Darmstadt , said: “The Leuth were also ennobled (1629, as L. v. Hachenburg). Of the children of the two Hessian councilors [who had received the letter of nobility together with their father Nikolaus (Claus), a Saynian councilor] only the daughters seem to have grown up. ”In fact, there is some evidence that it was towards the end of the Thirty Years' War there were no more male namesake. For example, a case has been preserved in the Wiesbaden Main State Archives from which it emerges that the Count's Saynic councilor, mayor, aldermen and freehold owner Claus Leuth zu Hachenburg asserted a debt claim against the county of Nassau-Diez , which the counts had apparently left open since 1539 . Since 1614, the demand for the considerable sum of 1200 guilders dragged on for many decades, which finally culminated in a complaint to the Reichshofrat against Nassau-Diez. Towards the middle of the 17th century, however, the matter was already being pursued by the descendants of the daughters, the Heeser zu Dillenburg, Drach zu Darmstadt and Glock zu Frankfurt families, including the lawyers. In 1626, Martin Leuth, landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt and chamber master, vice-chancellor in Darmstadt († 1636), advanced the considerable sum of 300 guilders to his hometown Hachenburg so that he could pay the contribution demanded by the imperial family . His half-brother Adam Leuth von Hachenburg bequeathed 421 guilders to the poor in Hachenburg and donated 40 guilders for the morning bell .

Tribe list

1. Johann Leuth was mayor in Altenkirchen in the county of Sayn around 1520/30 .
   1. Gerhard Leuth the old died before 1563.
      1. Matthäus Leuth (* around 1500) was councilor of Hachenburg and married Anna von der Kehr .
         1. Adam Leuth (1522–1583), lay judge and mayor of Hachenburg in 1566/67, 1570/71, 1577/78, 1581/82 and 1582/83, married Anna von Grumbach in 1545 , daughter of Nicolaus von Grumbach and Catharina Stumpff. Second marriage to Ursula Leuth († January 21, 1583). Her tomb at the Old Town Bartholomew's Church "Anno 1583 uf Sondag, January 21, the virtuous Ursula, my, Adam Leuthe married housewife, the god Gt (= grace) is different in Got."
            1. Ursula Leuth (1550 – after 1582), married to Anton Brender († before 1610), the rent master of Hachenburg.
            2. Nicolaus (Claus) Leuth von Hachenburg was the Count of Saynischer councilor, mayor, alderman , 1591/92, 1601/02, 1612/13 and 1615/16 mayor and free estate owner of Hachenburg. He was married to Judith von Rehe . In another marriage he was married to Margaretha Eybel , daughter of Manfried Eybel, Limburg citizen, and Margaretha geb. from Elwingen. (Their parents were: Thielmann Eybel, Limburg mayor and aldermen, and Elisabeth; as well as Johann von Elwingen, Limburg citizen, and Anna von Dalheim.) Nikolaus Leuth von Hachenburg was considered an influential lawyer at the time . The division of his inheritance between his children is preserved in files from 1635 to 1652
               1. Anna Elisabeth Leuth von Hachenburg , * Hachenburg June 24th 1595, † Darmstadt 9./16. May 1678. She became the third wife (marriage to Oppenheim October 25, 1619) of Johann Conrad Drach (* around 1565/1570 Lohr am Main, † November 2, 1624 Oppenheim), councilor , mayor, imperial and city councilor in Oppenheim, Director of the Knights' Court in Oppenheim and Imperial Council (awarding of the Imperial coat of arms with crown (at the same time with his brothers Albrecht and Johann Georg) in Prague on July 27, 1605; was successfully interpreted as a letter of nobility by later generations ); She married 2nd in Darmstadt on June 14, 1630 Esaias von Fabricius , (* September 24, 1579 Dreieichenhain, † September 16, 1660 Darmstadt), enrolled in Pedagogy Marburg in 1594, studied in Jena in 1597, Marburg 1598, Leipzig 1599, Wittenberg 1600, Basel 1604 doctor of Laws Basel 1604, 1604-1613 lawyer, since 1607 citizens in Friedberg, 1613-1627 advice and counsel of the knighthood of Burg Friedberg since 1617 and General counsel of the Teutonic Order , 1627 landgräflich Hessian Council, from 1639 to 1660 Government to Darmstadt , 1640–1648 Vice Chancellor of Hesse-Darmstadt in Darmstadt (successor to Dr. Johann Faber, until the chancellery was dissolved), 1648 also Councilor of the County of Erbach (imperial aristocracy in Linz on November 19, 1644).
                  1. Nikolaus Martin Drach , (* August 7, 1621 in Oppenheim , † January 24, 1679 in Darmstadt ). The lawyer was an Imperial Palatinate Count, Landgrave Hessian Councilor, Vice Chancellor and envoy . He received the village of Leeheim from the Landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt as a pledge, as compensation for his expenses at the embassies.
                  2. Elisabeth Margarethe Drach , 1624–1687, married Darmstadt February 25, 1645 to Anton Glock (* November 2, 1611 Frankfurt am Main, † September 29, 1690 Frankfurt am Main), Dr. jur. utr., Syndicus in Frankfurt am Main, (Studied Marburg 1630, Jena 1633, Leipzig 1636, doctor of both rights, 1644 citizen in Frankfurt am Main, lawyer, Count Solms-Licher councilor and bailiff , 1640 lawyer of the imperial city of Frankfurt am Main , 1654 Syndicus primarius of the imperial city of Frankfurt am Main)
                     1. Esaias Philipp Glock on Frankfurt am Main. (* Frankfurt am Main January 19, 1646, † Frankfurt, Main December 6, 1710), lawyer, stud. Tübingen, 1677 admission to the patrician society Zum Frauenstein , 1690 successor to his father as Syndicus of the city of Frankfurt. Filed a lawsuit against Nassau-Diez with the Reichshofrat because of an old bond for 1200 guilders from the Counts of Nassau-Diez against the Leuth zu Hachenburg, from whom his great-grandfather Nikolaus Leuth von Hachenburg had already claimed redemption . Was married to Maria Juliana von Glauburg (* 1640, † 1680; daughter of Achilles Sigismund von Glauburg (* August 15, 1604, † Frankfurt am Main 1667), student Wittenberg and Leipzig, 1625–1627 in imperial military service under Johann T'Serclaes von Tilly , 1650 councilor, 1660 junior mayor, 1664 aldermen); in 2nd marriage Eva Maria von Hilten , († Frankfurt am Main April 28, 1697), daughter of Johann Philipp von Hilten , widow of Johann Caspar Witzel from Frankfurt, 1675 respondent to Strasbourg .
                     2. Marie Margaretha Glock (* Frankfurt am Main June 26, 1653, † Frankfurt am Main October 8, 1677), married Wilhelm Persbecher (* Frankfurt am Main February 15, 1653, † Frankfurt am Main June 1, 1706), lawyer, JUD ; Advocate in Frankfurt, 1691 councilor, 1698 younger mayor, 1698 aldermen
                     3. Marie Elisabetha Glock , married Hieronymus Schneider (* February 20, 1642, † May 12, 1678), lawyer, attorney in Frankfurt
                     4. Anna Catharina Glock (* Frankfurt am Main January 31, 1660, † Frankfurt am Main November 7, 1725), married Johann Philipp II von Kellner (* Frankfurt am Main November 3, 1652, † Frankfurt am Main November 3, 1719), stud. Strasbourg, Lic. Jur. (Basel), in military service with the Upper Rhine District Regiment , 1697 councilor , 1704 younger mayor, since 1705 envoy to the perpetual Reichstag in Regensburg , 1710 aldermen , 1718 senior mayor , member of the patrician society Alten Limpurg
                  3. Anna Katharina von Fabricius (1631–1671), married in 1659 to Gottfried Reichmann , Nassau Privy Councilor and office director in Dillenburg
                  4. Maria Magdalena von Fabricius (1634–1676), married to Jakob Friedrich Rühl , Hohenlohe office director in Kirchberg
               2. Martin Leuth von Hachenburg (from the father's marriage to Margaretha Eybel), Dr. jur., Imperial Court Palatinate Count and Landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt Councilor and Chamber Master, Vice Chancellor in Darmstadt († 1636), married to Regina Beyer in 1st marriage , married in 2nd marriage in 1623 as a widower Anna Maria Gewendt (daughter of the Hessian Vogts zu Wetzlar Philipp Gwend (Gewendt; * late September 1555, † March 6, 1605) and Anna Elisabetha nee Schwartz), who in 1648 with Dr. jur. Martin Schickhard , Count of Nassau-Katzenelnbogischer (= Nassau-Dillenburgischer ) counselor and lawyer in Frankfurt, was married. Dr. jur. Martin Schickhard had asked for membership in Frankfurt's citizenship in 1637. A son with Anna Maria Schickhard geb. Gwend (widowed Leuth von Hachenburg) was Hector Wilhelm Schickhard (* Frankfurt on June 29, 1639, † Weilburg on August 29, 1681). In 1626 Martin Leuth († 1636) advanced the considerable sum of 300 guilders to his hometown of Hachenburg so that they could pay the contribution required by the imperial family .
                  1. Anna Catharina Leuth von Hachenburg (daughter of Martin Leuth von Hachenburg and Regina Beyer), * Oppenheim February 4, 1617, † Darmstadt January 1, 1695, buried January 4, 1695, was married to Conrad Jacob von Fabricius , * May 6 1611 Büdingen, † August 24, 1675 Darmstadt, Dr. jur. utr., Hessian Privy Councilor, Vice Chancellor, Chancellor , Envoy , Burgmann zu Gelnhausen , ( Imperial nobility in Linz on November 19, 1644 together with his father's brothers).
                     1. Maria Elisabeth von Fabricius , married to Heinrich Christian Kranz , Landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt Vice Chancellor in Giessen
                     2. Anna Eleonore von Fabricius , married to Anton von Sell , Landgrave of the Hessian-Darmstadt Privy Council
                     3. Johann Philipp Martin Fabrice von Westerfeld (* December 15, 1642 Darmstadt, † September 16, 1692 Darmstadt), 1671 Hesse-Darmstadt guardianship; 1673 Comitial envoy, married to Anna Catharina geb. Drach (1655–1693; daughter of Maria Elisabeth Drach nee Sengel (1633–1678; daughter of Johann Philipp Sengel, Chamber Director in Dillenburg , and Marie Christine Schomler), and of Nicolaus Martin Drach (* 7 August 1621 Oppenheim, † January 24, 1679 Darmstadt)), 1638 study in Marburg, 1640 trip through the Netherlands, England, France, 1644 study Altdorf, licentiate both rights Altdorf 1646, 1653 Hesse-Darmstadt government councilor, secret council, bailiff zu Grünberg, Gemünden and Ulrichstein, 1663 Comitial Envoy, 1666 Vice-Chancellor, 1673 Comitial Envoy, then resident in Vienna , a son of the imperial and city schoolmaster of Oppenheim Johann Conrad Drach († 1624) and Anna Elisabeth born. Leuth von Hachenburg (1595–1678).
                        1. Johann Philipp Martin Fabrice von Westerfeld junior was Imperial Real Councilor in the Free and Imperial City of Frankfurt , where his cousin Amalia Wilhelmina Fabrice von Westerfeld († 1769) belonged to the patrician society of Alten Limpurg , as she was married to Johann Adolph von Glauburg .
                     4. Johann Christoph Fabrice von Westerfeld ...
                     5. Sophie Katharina von Fabricius , married to Wilhelm Johann Schröder , bailiff at Ostheim
                  2. Anna Eleonore Leuth von Hachenburg (daughter of Martin Leuth von Hachenburg and Anna Maria née Gewendt (widowed Leuth von Hachenburg in 1636, remarried Schickhard), (* Darmstadt April 7, 1627, ▭ Frankfurt am Main February 27, 1665)) was the second wife of the Frankfurt lawyer Lic. jur. Hector Achilles Fichard (* Frankfurt am Main April 4, 1614, † ibid. February 24, 1665), who was a great-grandson of Johann Fichard and belonged to the Frankfurt patrician society Alten Limpurg .
                     1. Johann Maximilian Fichard (* Frankfurt am Main September 7, 1648, † near Corinth in Greece 1692), captain in the Venetian service
                     2. Hans Hector Fichard (born June 9, 1651, † January 6, 1656)
                     3. Johann von Fichard (~ Frankfurt am Main July 12, 1653, † Schaafheim near Dieburg December 5, 1722), landowner in Schaafheim
                     4. Maria Eleonora Fichard (born September 2, 1655, † September 7, 1658)
                     5. Anna Elisabeth Fichard (born October 26, 1657, † September 14, 1658)
                  3. Sophie Elisabeth Leuth von Hachenburg († after 1705, daughter of Martin Leuth von Hachenburg and Anna Maria née Gewendt (1636 widowed Leuth von Hachenburg, remarried Schickhard)) Her first marriage to Johann Georg Kugelmann (1626–1669), was a count Erbachischen councilor and bailiff of Michelstadt , married. His first marriage was to a daughter of the Hessen-Darmstadt Vice Chancellor Johann Faber. After his death, Sophie Elisabeth Leuth von Hachenburg married the older brother of Balthasar Mentzer , Ludwig Mentzer (1608–1670), as the second marriage . The lawyer was a councilor and city consultant in Openheim and senior archivist in Gießen. In his first marriage around 1640 he had married the Aachen patrician and merchant daughter Johannette von Münthen (* 1605, † 1643), whose father was Cornelius von Münthen , (* 1575), a patrician and trader in Aachen, who was ennobled in 1626 ; the mother was Barbara born Ruland († 1628) from Aachen, widow of Gerhard von Beeck († 1598) The ancestors of Münthen had become very wealthy as copper works in Aachen. The Aachen patrician Cornelius Münthen fled with his family from the Spaniards first to Hamburg and Utrecht, then in 1627 to Darmstadt to his son-in-law Anton Wolff von Todenwarth . One daughter was married to the Chancellor of Hesse-Darmstadt. Another daughter, Martha Maria von Münten , married in 1628 Philipp Ludwig Fabricius (* 1599 in Birstein, † 1666 in Darmstadt), 1637 Privy Councilor and Vice-Chancellor in Darmstadt, 1648–1666 Chancellor of the Landgraviate of Hessen-Darmstadt.
                     1. Johann Ludwig Kugelmann (* in Michelstadt) studied law, including in Jena , where he was matriculated in 1677. Initially worked as a court master , from around 1690 as a secretary , later as an official in Heilbronn . His brother-in-law Johann Winckler recommended him repeatedly to Spener in 1682/1683 .
                     2. Johanna Kugelmann (1658–1719), she married on November 22, 1674 (16 years old) Johann Winckler (1642–1705), who was first married to Elisabeth Magdalena, née Elisabeth Magdalena. von Lindau was married after her death at the end of the year of mourning.
                     3. Johanna Sophia Kugelmann (* 1666 in Michelstadt)
               3. Adam Leuth von Hachenburg (from his father's marriage to Judith von Rehe), 1609/1610 respondent in Gießen , Landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt councilor in Darmstadt, married May 30, 1626 Margaretha Gewendt (* January 30, 1596 in Wetzlar), the first marriage on December 6, 1613 Wetzlar to from Laubach originating Hessian chancellor Dr. Georg Terhell (born April 18, 1576 in Laubach, † September 17, 1624 in Darmstadt) had married. She was a daughter of the Hessian Vogts zu Wetzlar Philipp Gwend (Gewendt; * late September 1555, † March 6, 1605) and Anna Elisabetha born. Schwartz , Adam Leuth von Hachenburg bequeathed the poor in Hachenburg the considerable sum of 421 guilders and donated 40 guilders for the morning bell .

coat of arms

Coat of arms of the Leuth
in the "Siebmacher"

Coat of arms of the Leuth
as shown in the "Siebmacher"

Coat of arms of the Leuth
after the representation in "Large coat of arms picture lexicon"

The coat of arms awarded with the letter of nobility in 1629 shows in black over a silver shield base , in it a golden lily , three eight-pointed golden stars next to each other, raised by a golden weaver shuttle. A black eagle on the crowned helmet with black and gold covers .

In Fürst's Wappenbuch (follow-up volume to the work of Johann Siebmacher ("Siebmacher") from 1605), Volume IV, Fol. 118 Knights and ennobled , the coat of arms is depicted according to the blazon above , but the silver shield base is missing, instead the shield is complete black and the lily in the base of the shield is shown in silver. According to this illustration, an E. Leuther zu Canstatt designed a reverse glass painting that has survived to this day in 1909 , but with a different, but with a growing eagle, which he wrongly called the coat of arms of the Leuther family . Of heraldic fraud is not expected here, but rather of gutgläubigem error , that of the painter as a member of a family Leuther apparently the crest of Leuth (Hachenburg) as the emblem of his looking at family.

In Ottfried Neubeckers Great Seal images lexicon civil gender, S. 419, a coat of arms is displayed for Leuth that the shield three stars pale as asked each other between two wings of eagles shows. The shield is repeated on the helmet with a beaded helmet , but with only one star between the open flight. This is without a doubt a heraldically related coat of arms, possibly also the family coat of arms .

Individual evidence

1. ^ ^{A b} Grathoff, Stefan: History of the city of Hachenburg. Material collection on the Internet: “The grave monuments in and in front of the Old Town Bartholomew's Church” ( memento of the original from April 27, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (accessed April 27, 2014). 
2. ↑ Claudia Tietz, Johann Winckler (1642–1705): Beginnings of a Lutheran Pietist, p. 160 ( digitized version )
3. ↑ Hachenburg City Archives, news on the legal system in the rule and city of Hachenburg, negotiations before the Reich Chamber of Commerce , HHStAW Section 1 No. 994
4. ↑ Ernst Heinrich Kneschke , The coats of arms of the German baronial and noble families in an exact, complete and generally understandable description; with historical and documentary evidence, Volume IV, Leipzig 1857, p. 490
5. ↑ See Albrecht Eckhardt , Officials and Pastors in Hesse, printed in: Günther Franz (ed.), Officials and Pastors 1400-1800. Büdinger lectures 1967 , CA Starke Verlag Limburg an der Lahn, 1972 (= German leadership layers in modern times , Volume 5), pp. 81–120, here p. 95. Until 1675, the Chancellor was the most important central official in the Landgraviate of Hesse-Darmstadt and was then, after a vacancy until 1692, pushed into the second position by the towering figure of the incumbent District President Weiprecht von Gemmingen from 1678–1702 .
6. ↑ Manuscript of his lecture held in 1967 at the Büdingen working conference of the Ranke Society , Officials and Pastors in Hesse, printed in: Günther Franz (ed.), Officials and Pastors 1400-1800. Büdinger lectures 1967 , CA Starke Verlag Limburg an der Lahn, 1972 (= German leadership classes in modern times , Volume 5), pp. 81–120, quoted here p. 93
7. ↑ HACHENBURG CONCERNS IN THE HESSIAN MAIN STATE ARCHIVE WIESBADEN (HHSTAW): HHStAW Dept. 171 No. C 114 (f. 16–20, 25ff.): Claus Leuth zu Hachenburg and his heirs to Nassau-Diez, (1539) 1623–1647 ; HHStAW Dept. 171 No. C 152: Demand of the heirs of the Leuth von Hachenburg, the families Heeser zu Dillenburg, Drach zu Darmstadt and Glock zu Frankfurt to Nassau-Diez for a bond for 1200 guilders and that of Esaias Philipp Glock at the Reichshofrat against Nassau -Diez brought an action, (1539) 1614-1712. Contains: Deeds 1539 Sept. 6; 1622 Aug. 10; HHStAW Dept. 171 No. C 165: Debts from Nassau-Diez, (1550) 1609–1657. Contains u. a .: Debts to Leuth zu Hachenburg 1622 ( digitized version )
8. ^ Günther Heinrichs, From life in the Hachenburger Land. The background to today. Bad Marienberg 1976, p. 107.
9. ^ Association for Computer Genealogy e. V. , Gedbas : Johann LEUTH
10. ^ Association for Computer Genealogy e. V., Gedbas: Gerhard LEUTH, THE OLD
11. ^ Association for Computer Genealogy e. V., Gedbas: Matthäus LEUTH
12. ↑ 1580: LHAKo Order 620 No. 42 : Guarantee before the mayor Johann Birmbach and the lay judges Adam Leuth, Johann Dringenstein and Johann Pletz of the court of Hachenburg by Henrich Bamp, citizens of Hachenburg, and his sons Jakob and Hermann for their prisoners at Vallendar Son or brother Heinrich the Young (1 sheet)
13. ↑ ^{a b} Archived copy ( memento of the original dated May 2, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
14. ↑ LHAKo Order 620 No. 575 or LHAKo Order 620 No. 576, mayor accounts for Mayor Adam Leuth, 1570/71 or 1583/84
15. ↑ Gedbas: Adam LEUTH
16. ↑ The grave monuments in and in front of the Old Town Bartholomew Church ( Memento of the original from April 27, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
17. ↑ Gedbas: Ursula LEUTH
18. ↑ Gedbas: Nikolaus LEUTH VON HACHENBURG
19. ↑ cf. Institute for Urban History Frankfurt am Main, Alten-Limpurg holdings Signature: 138 (Birth letter for Eleonore Fichard, née Leuth v. Hachenburg, issued by Oberschultheiß, Mayor and Councilor of the City of Limburg an der Lahn)
20. ↑ ^{a b} Drach, Nikolaus Martin. Hessian biography. (As of February 22, 2013). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
21. ^ The Hachenburg City Court, estate matters in the city of Hachenburg: LHAKo Order 620 No. 186
22. ↑ ^{a b c} Drach, Johann Conrad. Hessian biography. (As of October 29, 2012). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
23. ↑ cf. Lothar Battefeld, Die Grundherrn von Drach ( Memento of the original from April 28, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (accessed on April 27, 2014) 
24. ^ Fabricius, Esaias von. Hessian biography. (As of February 22, 2013). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
25. ↑ https://frankfurter-patriziat.de/node/86892
26. ↑ HHStAW Abt. 171 No. C 152: Demand of the heirs of the Leuth von Hachenburg, the families Heeser zu Dillenburg, Drach zu Darmstadt and Glock zu Frankfurt to Nassau-Diez because of a debenture of 1200 guilders and that of Esaias Philipp Glock against the Reichshofrat Nassau-Diez lawsuit, (1539) 1614–1712. Contains: Deeds 1539 Sept. 6; 1622 Aug. 10
27. ↑ http://thesaurus.cerl.org/record/cnp00458831
28. ↑ https://frankfurter-patriziat.de/node/86898
29. ↑ https://frankfurter-patriziat.de/node/86899
30. ↑ https://frankfurter-patriziat.de/node/89131
31. ↑ Philipp Gewend 1605, Wetzlar. Grave monuments in Hesse until 1650 (as of September 5, 2008). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
32. ↑ Anna Elisabetha Gewend 1611, Wetzlar. Grave monuments in Hesse until 1650 (as of September 5, 2008). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
33. ^ Günther Heinrichs, From life in the Hachenburger Land. The background to today. Bad Marienberg 1976, p. 107.
34. ^ Fabrice von Westerfeld, Johann Philipp Martin. Hessian biography. (As of March 14, 2013). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
35. ↑ Frankfurt patriciate: Fabrice von Westerfeld, Amalia Wilhelmina  ( page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
36. ↑ https://frankfurter-patriziat.de/node/85960
37. ↑ https://frankfurter-patriziat.de/node/85959
38. ↑ Claudia Tietz, Johann Winckler (1642–1705): Beginnings of a Lutheran Pietist, p. 160 ( digitized version )
39. ^ Albrecht Eckhardt, Officials and Pastors in Hessen , in: Günther Franz (ed.), Officials and Pastors 1400-1800 . Büdinger lectures 1967, CA Starke Verlag Limburg an der Lahn, 1972 (= German leadership classes in modern times , Volume 5), pp. 81–120, here p. 91
40. ↑ Mentzer, Ludwig. Hessian biography. (As of March 22, 2013). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
41. ^ Association for Computer Genealogy e. V. , Gedbas : Cornelius von MÜNTHEN
42. ↑ Arndt Richter, ancestral list of the mathematician Gottlob F rege, 1848-1925 (draft) (accessed on May 6, 2014) ( digitized version )
43. ^ Fabricius, Philipp Ludwig. Hessian biography. (As of March 14, 2013). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
44. ^ ^{A b} Claudia Tietz, Johann Winckler (1642–1705): Beginnings of a Lutheran Pietist, p. 161
45. ↑ CERL Thesaurus. Leuth, Adam (1609-1610)
46. ^ Historical archive of the city of Wetzlar, family tables from Siegfried Rösch
47. ↑ Philipp Gewend 1605, Wetzlar. Grave monuments in Hesse until 1650 (as of September 5, 2008). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
48. ↑ Anna Elisabetha Gewend 1611, Wetzlar. Grave monuments in Hesse until 1650 (as of September 5, 2008). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
49. ^ Günther Heinrichs, From life in the Hachenburger Land. The background to today. Bad Marienberg 1976, p. 107.
50. ↑ In the Institute for City History Frankfurt am Main , Holzhausen -Akten, signature 34: Copy on paper of the imperial nobility letter from Emperor Ferdinand II. (Vienna May 25, 1629) for the Leuth von Hachenburg family (Claus [Nicolaus] Counts of Saynischer Rat, Schultheiß, lay judge and freehold owner of Hachenburg, and his sons, Dr. Martin, Vice Chancellor in Darmstadt, and Adam, and their legitimate descendants), 1629; see. Ernst Heinrich Kneschke, The coats of arms of the German baronial and noble families in an exact, complete and generally understandable description; with historical and documentary evidence, Volume IV, Leipzig 1857, p. 490
51. ↑ Fürst's Wappenbuch (= follow-up volume to the work by Johann Siebmacher ("Siebmacher") from 1605), Volume IV, Fol. 118 Knights and ennobled (→ digitized version )
52. ↑ eBay : Coat of arms of the Leuther family behind glass painting around 1909 (accessed on April 27, 2014)

literature

• Barbara Dölemeyer , Frankfurt lawyers in the 17th and 18th centuries, Frankfurt am Main 1993 ( digitized version )
• Albrecht Eckhardt , civil servants and pastors in Hesse , in: Günther Franz (ed.), Civil servants and pastors 1400-1800. Büdinger lectures 1967 , CA Starke Verlag Limburg an der Lahn, 1972 (= German leadership classes in modern times , Volume 5), pp. 81–120
• Günther Heinrichs, From life in the Hachenburger Land. The background to today. Bad Marienberg 1976
• Ernst Heinrich Kneschke , The coats of arms of the German baronial and noble families in an exact, complete and generally understandable description; with historical and documentary evidence, Volume IV, Leipzig 1857, p. 490