List of pastors in Plau (Mecklenburg)
This list of pastors in Plau shows all clergymen known by name at the parish church of St. Marien (Plau am See) . Due to the lack of records before the Reformation , the information is not complete until then, after which all Protestant pastors are known.
History of the parish
Since its foundation in the 1220s, the city of Plau has had a church called “St. Marien “, which was built in several construction phases - choir around 1230/40, central nave around 1250/70, tower around 1300/20.
The Marienkirche was headed by a pastor, supported by several capellans , who administered the service at the side altars and enjoyed the associated income (especially the interest from the foundation capital). Besides the original St. Mary's altar, which was burned in 1726 (?) In the church, the altars of the Holy Cross and St. Jacobi are known ; In 1541 there were fourteen main fiefs (foundations). The last Catholic priest Johannes Mowe (until 1532) still received the quite substantial interest income from the Altar of the Holy Cross in 1541, which also included a house. In addition to the large church, there were other chapels outside the city walls:
- St. Jürgen (= St. Georg) probably donated in 1298, closely connected with the Holy Spirit, named together in 1370, with the poor and infirmary on what was then Quetziner Weg, today around the same level as Quetziner Str. 34
- St. Gertrud , "Sunte Gertruden Capelle buten vor deme dore", donated shortly before 1468, probably in front of the castle gate at the intersection of Lange Str. / Schulstr.
- St. Crucis (Zum Heiligen Kreuz), with only a few vague notes 1536 “hilligen Cruces Capelle” and 1564 “can be proven in front of Plawe and outside”, may be related to the “Lübzer Straße”, which was built with residential houses around 1860. old cemetery "
In each case, the chapels included documented cemeteries.
All of these spiritual foundations perished in the years after the Reformation, the St. Jürgen Chapel was demolished in 1538 by order of Duke Heinrich V , and the material was used in the construction of the armory at the castle .
After the Reformation, the Plau parish had two pastoral posts, which were occupied with a few interruptions until 1920. Thereafter, with the exception of the period from 1935 to 1945 and 1991 to 1993, only one pastorate was filled. Since 2007 a pastor couple has shared parish positions I and II with 75% each.
Pastor before the Reformation
Individual years are only mentioned in those years, continuous periods of service are hardly known.
- 1235, 1244 Hermann ("plebanus Hermannus de Plawe")
- 1277 Hermann ("Her. De Plawe" - probably not identical to the aforementioned)
- 1282, 1293, 1294, 1295 Dietrich ("Teodericus plebanus de Plawe")
- 1300, 1309 Ludolf ("Ludolfus plebanus in Plawe")
- (1317) –1335 Hermann Röbelmann († 1337 Parchim)
- 1370, 1372, 1376 Johann Lorenz ("Johan Laurentii prester vicarius")
- 1434 Henning Grabow
- 1443 Lorenz Fischer ("Laurentius Wyscher" as donor of the St. Laurentii fief )
- 1500 Georg Krasse
- around 1532 Johannes Mowe (* around 1490 Plau, 1541 pastor in Gnevsdorf)
Pastors since the Reformation
| 1. Parish | 2. Parish | Surname | Life dates | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1532- (1535) | Johann Wegener (Wagner) | unknown | Wegener was a Franciscan before he was called to the court of Heinrich V (Mecklenburg) as a Lutheran preacher . In 1532 he was the first Protestant preacher in Plau. | |
| (1530) -1540 | Johann Buddin (Boddin) | unknown | Buddin may have been a Catholic pastor (chaplain) in Plau. In 1541 he is named as a Protestant pastor at the Serrahn village church . | |
| 1536-1556 | Johann von der Heyde | † 1556 Plau | During his tenure in 1549, the Reformation was finally introduced in Mecklenburg in the state parliament at the Sagsdorfer Bridge near Sternberg . | |
| 1541- (1552) | Johann Maass | * around 1478 Kyritz † 1552 Plau |
There is no recorded information about him and his term of office. | |
| (1552–1564) | Johann Bossow | unknown | After the town clerk's death in 1556, Bossow also took over this office in order to improve his very low income. Otherwise nothing is known about him. | |
| 1557-1574 | Valentin Grön | * around 1520 Plau † 1601 Lübz |
Under Pastor Grön, who is said to be a native of Plauer, in 1564 the no longer needed Catholic monstrances and, apart from three, all of the Holy Communion goblets along with some other “silver works” were sold to Hamburg. The money went to a foundation. In 1570 a new baptismal font was poured by Evert Wichtendal. In 1573 Grön asked to give up his office for health reasons. He was asked to stay because the community was so used to him. He was then supported by Christoph Daneke, who became his successor a year later. Grön's health improved noticeably with this help and in October 1574 he moved to the parish office of the town church in Lübz , where he held office until his death. Pastor Grön and his successor Daneke also ran extensive farming - they kept 6 plow oxen, among other things - which led the city fathers to the complaint that they "hang around in the fields instead of sitting by the books." | |
| (1572) -1585 | Adam Schütte (Schütz) | * around 1542 † mid-1585 Plau |
Schütte came to Plau as a pastor from Pinnow near Schwerin and is mentioned for the first time in 1572, but was probably here before. The family lived in dire poverty with 6 children and only a low salary. Against the will of the duke, Schütte therefore also took over the council as a clerk. Pastor Schütte published several of his sermons in 1580 and 1581. He died of the plague in 1585. | |
| 1574-1607 | Christoph Daneke (Dahnke) | * around 1540 Malchow † November 10th, 1607 Plau |
Daneke came to Plau in 1573 as an assistant preacher to support the sick pastor Grön, whose daughter Elisabeth he married. Under his direction, extensive repair work was carried out on the church in 1581, a tower clock (now on display in the castle tower) was installed and the organ was repaired. Pastor Daneke also ensured that the church tower, which had been without a roof since 1560, was repaired by 1604 with a "beautiful high peak" that burned down again in 1696. | |
| 1586-1594 | Nikolaus Schröder | * around 1560 Wolde † 07.07.1594 Plau |
From 1580 Schröder was pastor at Retschow near Doberan. There was bitter dispute in the city about his appointment in Plau in March 1586. The magistrate and the congregation wanted the rector Lorenz Hüning, son of the councilor Sylvester Hüning, to be the pastor, who "loyally endured with them during the time of the plague and poison, stood by them and their youth and allowed himself to be used to preach". However, as the patron saint of the church, the duke opposed it. After Schröder's early death, the suspicion quickly arose that he had been poisoned. His body was then examined by court deputies; however, the suspicious dark patches of skin were not found to be a sign of unnatural death. | |
| 1607-1630 | 1595-1607 | Christoph Lemme | * around 1565 Conow † September 22nd, 1630 Plau |
When the new second pastor was appointed, disputes broke out again between the city and the duke in 1595. The first pastor Daneke suggested the schoolmaster Lazarus Walter, who, however, had opponents because he spoke High German. Pastor Johann Gisenhagen from Proseken did not like either, after all they agreed on the young pastor's son Christoph Lemme from Conow bei Eldena. This still experienced the horrors of the Thirty Years War. He died about 65 years old with his wife and about 600 other Plau residents during the devastating plague epidemic in the summer of 1630. Their son Christoph Lemme was the princely city judge in Plau. |
| 1608-1625 | Johann Busch | * around 1584 Wildungen † 1625 Plau |
In 1608, against the resistance of the community (as a Thuringian he was a “foreign journeyman” and spoke High German), Busch received the pastor's position only on condition that he married the 16-year-old daughter of the late pastor Daneke and looked after her. He traveled to Plau on December 1, 1607 to look around for his bride and then reported to the duke that "an honorable journeyman shouldn't have any doubts about marrying her." He was then transferred to the pastorate. | |
| 1630-1658 | 1626-1630 | Heinrich Lützing | * 1592 Osnabrück † 1658 Plau |
Lützing, who married the roughly 36-year-old widow of his predecessor Johann Busch, headed the parish during the most difficult times in the city's history. So desecrated z. B. Swedish troops closed the church and in 1631 shot a cannon from the church tower at the castle, which was occupied by imperial troops. The counterfire severely damaged the roof of the church. In 1649, 238 inhabitants lived in the city. |
| 1631-1638 | Heinrich Lange | * around 1601 Rostock † July 22nd, 1638 Plau |
Pastor Lange, who was described by the Plauern as "quarrelsome", died together with his wife during the great plague epidemic of 1638, which was rampant throughout Europe, and the two small children survived. | |
| 1659-1663 | 1639-1659 | Johann Northausen | * 1615 in Thuringia † December 1663 Plau |
Pastor Northausen - previously pastor in Bellin near Güstrow since 1637 - complained in the report of the church visit of 1662 about the poor condition of the church buildings that one could only live in the rectory at risk. Plau had about 250 inhabitants at that time and only recovered very slowly from the catastrophe of the Thirty Years' War . |
| 1664-1673 | 1659-1664 | Heinrich Muller | * around 1635 Alfeld † February 1673 Plau |
As a very young pastor, Müller came to Plau in 1659 at a very eventful time. The Swedish-Polish war raged, looting was the order of the day, and the pastors were also attacked by soldiers "with bare swords". Pastor Müller was only about 38 years old, his wife died that same night. “After his death the parish remained vacant for three years. The Goldberger prepos was from Sup. Schuckmann. Molli proposed, who also gave a trial sermon on July 28, 1674; But after the end of it the citizens declared that they did not want him, made scornful expressions and left the church. The Supreme was so bitter about this that he excluded all who were engaged in this irresponsible mutiny from the Lord's Supper and godfather. " |
| 1664-1670 | Bartholomew Minor | * in Thuringia † January 1670 Plau |
The minor, who came from Thuringia, had been a teacher (succentor) at the cathedral school in Schwerin since 1662 and was appointed to Michaelis by the Duke as 2nd pastor in Plau in 1664. After only 5 ½ years in office, he died here at a very young age. | |
| 1671-1675 | Johann Vette | * around 1638 Osnabrück † December 30th, 1675 Plau |
Vette was first rector in Boizenburg, then was appointed to Plau. As the second pastor, Vette was not given the first pastor's post after the death of the first pastor Müller for unknown reasons. He remained alone in his office, died young of years. | |
| 1676-1688 | David Herring | * around 1643 Güstrow † February 4th, 1712 Groitzsch |
After a short vacancy - both pastors had died - David Hering was called to Plau by the Duke in 1676. He came to the city at the end of the Brandenburg-Swedish War , which again suffered greatly from the troops passing through. Hering was the first clergyman in Mecklenburg to deny that the connection between private confession and the Lord's Supper was beneficial, an unheard-of occurrence even among Protestants at the time. So he went to the Lord's table several times with his wife without previous confession and was reported because of it and, by a judgment of the theological court in Wittenberg on July 16, 1688, dismissed from his service. However, this was not the end of his career, he moved to the Vogtland and later became superintendent in Groitzsch. | |
| 1678-1682 | Heinrich Witsche | * October 9th, 1644 Lübeck † May 6th, 1714 Güstrow |
In 1682, after just 4 years in Plau, Witsche was appointed by the Duke to the Heilig-Geist-Kirche in Güstrow, where he held office until his death. | |
| 1689-1724 | 1684-1689 | Johann Wolff | * around 1660 Erfurt † March 15th, 1724 Plau |
Wolff was introduced to his office as 2nd pastor in Plau on June 27, 1684. Five years later he moved to the first parish and in 1709 became provost (prepositus). He was married to a daughter of the mayor of Plau, Friedrich Andreas. During Wolff's 40-year term of office, the devastating city fire fell on November 6, 1696, when the “beautiful high peak” of the church tower, which had been built almost 100 years earlier, burned down and, like the old bells and the tower vault, were destroyed. By 1700, the damage had been repaired, except for the tower vault, and three new bells were cast, and one of the former Quetzin bells was added as the fourth bell. |
| 1690-1695 | Zacharias Crull | * November 18th, 1643 Malchin † beginning of 1695 Plau |
Crull, who came from Malchin, was pastor in Techentin from 1671 and in Plau from 1690, but died after 4 years in office. | |
| 1696-1697 | Franz Hartwig | * around 1657 Lübeck † December 12th, 1697 Plau |
Hartwig became pastor in Groß Upahl in June 1684 and received the 2nd parish in Plau in 1796. He died relatively young after only a very short term of less than two years in Plau. | |
| 1699-1713 | Conrad Hauswedel | * around 1669 Thulendorf † March 30th, 1713 Plau |
Hauswedel, son of Pastor Mattheus Hauswedel, was given the second orphaned pastor's post in Plau at the beginning of 1699. He died in the spring of 1713, his wife (widow of his predecessor Franz Hartwig) died only two weeks later. The son Matthäus Johann Hauswedel was later a lawyer and councilor, another son became a pastor in Petschow. | |
| 1714-1721 | Jacob Garwitz | * November 23, 1679 Parchim † March 27 , 1734 Eldena |
The son of Parchim councilor Christian Garwitz came to his office in Plau in 1714 and was called to Eldena after 7 years of service, where he later died. | |
| 1724-1760 | 1723-1724 | Gabriel Diesteler | * around 1694 Rostock † September 26th, 1760 Plau |
Gabriel Diesteler, son of the Rostock councilor Jacob Diesteler, received the second pastor's post in Plau in 1723. After only one year, the still very young Diesteler was given the 1st parish after Wolff's death. In a violent fire on October 10, 1726, the choir of the church was also badly damaged and the old St. Mary's altar was destroyed. In the following period the church was equipped with new baroque pews. During Diesteler's tenure, the city fire on May 5, 1756 also destroyed the two parsonages and the schoolhouse that had just been built on Kirchplatz. The (former) parsonages, which were built until 1760 and renovated from 2002 to 2005, are now among the oldest residential buildings in the city. A large communion chalice, donated in 1755, with an accompanying paten and an embroidered bell pouch have been preserved to this day. |
| 1761-1767 | 1725-1761 | Johann Friedrich Satow | * around 1695 † February 11, 1767 Plau |
In April 1725 Satow received the second pastorate, moved to the first pastorate in 1761, at the same time appointed provost. He too experienced the devastating city fire of May 6, 1756 and the time of the Seven Years' War . Pastors Satow and Luckow tried, with only moderate success, to get school conditions back on track. Around half of the children grew up on the streets without any education. A son Christoph Satow became a pastor in Federow. |
| 1767-1798 | 1762-1767 | Johann Heinrich Lukow | * September 22nd, 1732 Wismar † February 18th, 1798 Plau |
Lukow, the son of a blacksmith, had been pastor in Krakow since the end of 1758, in 1762 he was given the second pastorate in Plau and moved up to the first pastorate as provost in 1767. He was able to ensure that in 1783 the Duke finally issued new school regulations for Plau. From 1785, 20 children from poor parents were taught without school fees for the first time. Pastor Lukow died of typhus, which was quite common at the time. |
| 1767-1782 | Samuel Christoph Litzmann | * 04.04.1740 Halle / S. † March 24th, 1782 Plau |
At the request of his father, the Neuruppin-born deacon at the Liebfrauenkirche Halle, Matthias Lorenz Litzmann, Samuel Litzmann studied theology at the university there. In 1760 he was a teacher in Bützow, shortly afterwards in 1762 rector in Plau. In 1765 he got the position of preacher in Lübz, two years later he was elected second pastor in Plau. Litzmann married Christine Sophie Hane, the daughter of Plau mayor, in 1768. A son Dr. Heinrich Carl Friedrich Litzmann was chief medical officer in Gadebusch. Pastor Litzmann was praised for the "goodness of his heart" and "the activity of his spirit". Two years after his untimely death, some of his sermons and essays appeared in print. | |
| 1783-1794 | Johann Joachim Ballhorn | * August 31, 1734 Neustadt-Glewe † November 30, 1794 Plau |
Ballhorn, son of Pastor Joachim Friedrich Ballhorn, got the pastor's position in Groß Pankow in 1760, then came to Plau. He died here of typhus . | |
| 1798-1827 | 1795-1798 | Johann Carl Georg Belitz | * November 23rd, 1763 Grabow (Elde) † July 8th, 1827 Plau |
Belitz, son of the Grabow rector Georg Andreas Belitz, was after his studies field preacher with the Mecklenburg contingent troops in Holland. He also looked after the Plau community during the difficult years of the "French era". His son Carl Georg Dieterich Belitz (1799–1869) was a lawyer and senator in Plau, another son, Helmuth Friedrich Ludwig Belitz (1802–1851), a doctor in Wismar. |
| 1798-1806 | Friedrich Caspar Petersen | * November 6th, 1766 Ruchow † November 16th, 1806 Plau |
Petersen died of consumption at the age of only 40 during the French occupation of Mecklenburg. It is noted in the death register: The terrible unrest of that time promoted his death. | |
| 1827-1832 | 1806-1827 | Georg Petrus Schleker | * October 20th, 1777 Rostock † May 6th, 1847 Grabow b. Kyritz |
Schleker, the son of a pharmacist from Rostock, left the pastor at his own request in 1832 after 26 years in order to take over the Grabow estate as heir and court lord . |
| 1832-1847 | 1828-1832 | August Heinrich Reincke | * January 8th, 1796 Braunschweig † June 25th, 1873 Schwerin |
Reincke, the only pastor with a doctorate in Plau, played an unrewarding role in the city after his early retirement by publicly denying his faith and also coming into conflict with the magistrate, which earned him a prison sentence of several weeks. |
| 1832-1836 | Heinrich Friedrich Franz Passow | * November 14th, 1804 Badendiek † July 20th, 1880 Röbel |
Passow, the son of a pastor, was the owner of the second parish in Plau for only a short time. In 1836 he was given the parish at the Nikolaikirche (Röbel) , where he held office for 44 years until his death. | |
| 1847-1882 | 1836-1847 | Eduard Theodor Friedrich Birckenstädt | * December 1st, 1805 Krakow † November 4th, 1886 Plau |
.jpg) The foundation of a new altarpiece for the Marienkirche in Plau in 1863 and the renovation of the church with almost complete reconstruction of the old, dilapidated choir fall during the term of office of the pastor's son . Birckenstädt retired at the age of 81. |
| 1882-1889 | 1847-1882 | Johann Georg Friedrich Wolff | * May 3rd, 1811 Rostock † July 11th, 1889 Plau |
.jpg) Wolff, the son of a carpenter in Rostock, headed a private school for boys from higher classes that he founded himself . In 1847 de accepted the offer for the second pastorate in Plau. A private school founded here could not last long in a small town due to the lack of students. Wolff worked beneficially in the Plau community for 42 years. |
| 1889-1902 | 1882-1889 | Christian Paul Nathanael Gerlach | * August 9th, 1842 Wollstein / Posen † July 7th, 1906 Doberan |
 Gerlach, the son of a superintendent, was first a private tutor in Karow near Plau am See, then a teacher at the Schwerin Bürgeröchterschule, rector in Ribnitz and Ludwigslust, finally a pastor in Wasdow and finally in Plau. Seriously ill, he retired in 1902. He moved in with a daughter in Bad Doberan. |
| 1901-1902 | Otto Munster | * January 30th, 1871 Plau † May 10th, 1962 Grevesmühlen |
.jpg) After completing his studies, Münster was initially a teacher in Stavenhagen. From 1901 onwards he represented the seriously ill Pastor Gerlach in Plau for a year. After the second theology exam, he went to St. Nikolai (Grevesmühlen) as a pastor in 1906 . |
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| 1902-1920 | 1889-1902 | Albert Karsten | * April 15th, 1852 Reinshagen † June 19th, 1920 Plau |
 Karsten comes from a respected Mecklenburg family. One of his ancestors was Lorenz Karsten , three sons were also pastors, and another teacher was Martin Karsten . After completing his studies, he was a grammar school teacher in Parchim, rector in Dargun and pastor in Bützow-Dreibergen before he finally came to Plau in 1889. |
| 1921-1935 | 1902-1921 | August Wiegand | * December 26th, 1864 Schwerin † September 22nd, 1945 Schwerin |
.jpg) August Wiegand, a trained missionary to the Jews, later opposed the Christian Church's mission to the Jews, which had been practiced up to now, and advocated unrestricted acceptance of Jews who believed in Christ . Wiegand worked in Plau for more than 33 years and stood up for Jews persecuted by the National Socialists here, as he did later at his retirement home in Schwerin. |
| 1935-1936 | Gerhard Tietzen | * January 10th, 1882 Ober-Reimersdorf † December 27th , 1940 Verden |
Tietzen did not have a theological exam and was an alcoholic. Before his resignation on March 1, 1936, he disappeared from Plau, leaving behind some debts, and moved in with his lover. A booklet written by him, The Island Pastor , has autobiographical features. | |
| 1936-1937 | Berendt Willmann (Villmann) | * August 12th, 1902 Pärnu / Estonia † April 30th, 1942 Kirow / Russia |
Born Boris Aareandi in Estonia in 1926 he was a freelance professor at the University of Tartu . Fled from Estonia because of participation in the Estonian War of Independence in 1934. He received a German passport with a new name. He disappeared from Plau in 1937, went back to Estonia and was arrested by Russians on February 10, 1941 and later shot as a "fascist" in Kirov. | |
| 1937-1951 | Arnulf Michaelis | * March 22nd, 1912 Luzine † March 31st, 1998 Hamburg |
Michaelis succeeded in reorganizing the situation in the community after "two years of local church devastation". In the political unrest of 1951 he anticipated his imminent arrest by the GDR authorities and left the city and the GDR in a hurry. | |
| 1937-1945 | Ferdinand Veil | * 07/11/1909 Gnadenfrei † missed April 1945 |
Veil came to the second parish as vicar. As a German Christian , he increasingly had differences with Pastor Michaelis, who then turned to the Confessing Church. Veil went to war voluntarily in 1941. In April 1945 he was seriously wounded in the Battle of Berlin in Prenzlauer Berg. He was taken prisoner by the Red Army and has been missing since then. | |
| 1945-1946 | "Refugee Pastor" Ederberg | unknown | Among the many refugees who came to Plau at the end of the war was a Pastor Ederberg from Estonia. With the official mandate of the regional church, he looked after his fellow sufferers pastoral care. He went to Thuringia in 1946. | |
| 1951-1968 | Karl Timm | * April 28th, 1900 Pritzier † 1981 Bellin |
 Timm, who came from a widespread pastor family, received the Plau parish after Pastor Michaelis had to leave the GDR in a hurry because of imminent arrest. |
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| 1968-1993 | Albrecht-Joachim Boldt | * April 6th, 1933 |
 Pastor Boldt founded the partnership with the Hersbruck parish . During his term of office, among other things, the consecration of Wolfgang Nussbücker's new organ (1980). Boldt is a contemporary witness of the turning point and peaceful revolution in the GDR . |
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| 1991-1999 | Martina Kehnscherper / wood | * March 20th, 1964 † July 15th, 2002 |
 |
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| 1999-2006 |
Carl-Christian Schmidt Angret Schmidt |
* 07/26/1943 * 06/18/1944 |
.JPG) |
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| since 2007 | Stephan Poppe Hannah Poppe |
* May 5th, 1972 † July 17th , 2020 * 1977 |
 The couple shared the parish Plau I and II, which has been 150% occupied since 2007, until Stephan Poppe's premature death in 2020. The scope of services includes the administration of the Barkow / Broock parish, which has been associated with Plau since 2005, and hospital pastoral care at the two Plau clinics. |
literature
- Georg Christian Friedrich Lisch : History of the city of Plau and its surroundings In: Yearbooks of the Association for Mecklenburg History and Archeology, Volume 17 (1852), pp. 3–358 ( digitized version )
- Gustav Willgeroth : The Mecklenburg-Schwerin Parishes since the Thirty Years' War. With notes on past pastors since the Reformation . Wismar 1924.
Remarks
- ↑ Information based on research by Bernd Ruchhöft, Plau am See
- ↑ Also Johannes Mau. Last Catholic clergyman at St. Mary's Church in Plauer. After his commitment to Protestant doctrine, he was given the parish of Gnevsdorf.
- ↑ a b c d e Baptism date
Individual evidence
- ↑ Willgeroth, Mecklenburg Pfarren 1 (GenWiki)
- ↑ Fred Ruchhöft : The benefices of the parish Plau. A study of the financial situation of a Mecklenburg parish from its foundation to 1960 (= Master's thesis at the University of Rostock). Rostock 1995; heavily abbreviated in: Messages from the Association for the History of Prignitz . Volume 9, Perleberg 2009, pp. 5-41.
- ^ Iohannes Masen matriculation entry at the University of Rostock
- ^ Adamus Schut matriculation entry at the University of Rostock
- ↑ Christophorus Daneke matriculation entry of the University of Rostock
- ^ Nicolaus Schroderus registry entry at the University of Rostock
- ↑ a b after Lisch: History of the City of Plau, 1852
- ↑ Christophorus Lemmius registration of the University of Rostock
- ^ Johannes Buschius matriculation entry at the University of Rostock
- ↑ John Lutzingius Matrikeleintrag the University of Rostock
- ↑ Hinricus Lange matriculation entry of the University of Rostock
- ↑ a b Willgeroth: The Mecklenburg-Schwerin Parishes since the Thirty Years' War Volume 1, p. 444 ff.
- ^ Iohannes Vette matriculation entry of the University of Rostock
- ^ David Hering matriculation entry of the University of Rostock
- ↑ Henricus Witsche matriculation entry at the University of Rostock
- ^ Iohannes Wolfius matriculation entry at the University of Rostock
- ^ Zacharias Crull matriculation entry at the University of Rostock
- ↑ Franciscus Hartwig matriculation entry at the University of Rostock
- ^ Conradus Hauswedel matriculation entry at the University of Rostock
- ^ Gabriel Diestler matriculation entry at the University of Rostock
- ↑ Ioh. Henric. Lucow matriculation entry of the University of Rostock
- ↑ Johann. Ioach. Ballhorn registration of the University of Rostock
- ^ Georg Peter Schleker matriculation entry at the University of Rostock
- ↑ August Heinrich Reincke
- ↑ Heinr. Fried. French Passow matriculation entry of the University of Rostock
- ↑ Ed. Th. Fr. Birckenstädt matriculation entry of the University of Rostock
- ^ Georgius Friedericus Wolff matriculation entry at the University of Rostock
- ^ Otto Münster matriculation entry at the University of Rostock
- ^ Albert Karsten matriculation entry of the University of Rostock
- ↑ August Wiegand matriculation entry at the University of Rostock
- ↑ Memorial Book of Estonian Victims of Political Persecution (in Estonian / English)
- ^ Arnulf Michaelis matriculation entry at the University of Rostock
- ^ Karl Timm matriculation entry at the University of Rostock
- ^ Albrecht-Joachim Boldt