Maximilian Alram

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Maximilian Alram (* around 1674 in Erkensdorf ; † after 1730) was the caretaker of Valley as well as the commercial court chamber councilor , war commissioner von Straubing and tobacco entrepreneur during the Bavarian uprising in 1705 .

Live and act

Christian Probst reports that the keeper of the Tattenbachschen Grafschaft Valley near Holzkirchen , Maximilian Alram, met with the rebels of the Oberland in the Franciscan monastery of Tölz . At the turn of 1707 to 1708, Alram wrote a report on his participation in the popular uprising.

After the rebellion was put down, Alram was able to flee and after the return of Elector Maximilian II Emanuel in 1715 he became war commissioner of Straubing. In 1727, the young Elector decided Karl Albrecht to tobacco use again as a source of revenue to reduce the debt burden inherited. Alram worked as head administrator for Carl Roman Meyern. Several correspondence between Alrams and the Krochmann & Co company in Nuremberg or a supplik with Joseph Meyernfeld to the sovereign have been preserved from 1729 .

Alramstrasse in Munich-Sendling

In the Munich district 6 Sendling , Alramstrasse was named after him in 1887.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Michael Nadler: The taxed enjoyment. Tobacco and Financial Policy in Bavaria. 1669–1802 (=  Miscellanea Bavarica Monacensia . Volume 183 ). Herbert Utz, Munich 2008, ISBN 978-3-8316-0764-8 (also: Eichstätt, University, dissertation, 2007).
  2. Michael Nadler: The taxed enjoyment. Tobacco and Financial Policy in Bavaria. 1669–1802 (=  Miscellanea Bavarica Monacensia . Volume 183 ). Herbert Utz, Munich 2008, ISBN 978-3-8316-0764-8 , pp. 215-232 ( books.google.com ).