Ludwig Minnigerode

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ludwig Minnigerode

Ludwig Minnigerode (* 1773 in Alsfeld ; † 1839 in Darmstadt ) was a German lawyer and judge and civil servant from Hesse-Darmstadt .

family

Ludwig Minnigerode was a son of Johann Henrich Benjamin Minnigerode († 1789) and Juliane Charlotte Sophie, b. Hallwax (1747-1828). Ludwig Minnigerode and Marianne Wilhelmine Philippine Zimmermann (1785–1860) married in Darmstadt on November 29, 1803. The marriage resulted in:

Life

After studying law , Minnigerode became a lawyer in Gießen and later a judicial and police officer in Cleeberg . In 1802 he became a member of the organizing committee for the integration of the Duchy of Westphalia into the Landgraviate of Hessen-Darmstadt . The corresponding organizational decree of 1803 was drawn up by him. It is also assumed that he is the author of the two fundamental edicts of October 12, 1803, with which the administration of the Landgraviate was fundamentally, permanently and modernly reorganized at the top and top levels. In 1804 he became President of the Provincial Government of the Duchy of Westphalia, based in Arnsberg . From 1815 he was director, later president of the Darmstadt court . He was also a member of the State Council from 1829.

Politically, he was close to liberalism . Because his son Charles the Hessian Courier of Georg Buchner had spread, the father was in 1834 early retirement and against his will. In public, however, this reason was not believed, rather it was assumed that with Minnigerode a politically inconvenient liberal judge should be removed.

Works

sorted by year of publication

  • Contribution to answering the question: What is judicial and what is administrative? JW Heyer's Hofbuchhandlung, G. Jonghaus, Darmstadt 1835.
  • Comments on the state of legislation and jurisprudence in Germany . Heyer, Darmstadt 1836.
  • Rhapsodic remarks on the events with the Archbishop of Cologne, Baron Droste-Vischering . Hammerich, Altona 1838.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Minnigerode, Ludwig. In: LAGIS.
  2. ^ Eckhart G. Franz , Peter Fleck, Fritz Kallenberg: Grand Duchy of Hesse (1800) 1806-1918 . In: Walter Heinemeyer , Helmut Berding , Peter Moraw , Hans Philippi (ed.): Handbook of Hessian History . Volume 4.2: Hesse in the German Confederation and in the New German Empire (1806) 1815–1945. The Hessian states until 1945 = publications of the historical commission for Hesse 63. Elwert. Marburg 2003. ISBN 3-7708-1238-7 , p. 697.
  3. ^ Thomas Ormond: Dignity of judges and loyalty to the government: service law, political activity and disciplining of judges in Prussia, Baden and Hesse 1866-1918. Frankfurt 1994, p. 20.
  4. ^ Regina Ogorek : Education about justice. Half volume 2: Judge King or Subsumption Automat? On the theory of justice in the 19th century. Frankfurt 2008, p. 395.