Members of the Württemberg estates from 1862 to 1868

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This list includes the members of the Württemberg estates of the Kingdom of Württemberg in the electoral period from 1862 to 1868 .

During this electoral period, the 21st Ordinary Landtag met from May 3, 1862 to August 18, 1865, the 22nd Extraordinary Landtag from May 23 to June 8, 1866, and the 23rd Ordinary Landtag from September 25, 1866 to August 20 February 1868.

The Presidium of the First Chamber (Chamber of Civil Servants)

President: Count Albert von Rechberg zu Rothenlöwen and Hohenrechberg
Vice-President: Prince Friedrich von Waldburg zu Wolfegg and Waldsee

In June and August 1865 Duke Friedrich von Württemberg presided over several times because both the President and the Vice-President were absent due to illness.

The members of the First Chamber

Prince of the House of Württemberg

Noblemen (princes)

Noblemen (counts)

Civil communities

Hereditary appointed members

Members appointed for life

The Presidium of the Second Chamber (Chamber of Deputies)

21st Landtag from May 3, 1862 to August 18, 1865:
Age President: Friedrich von Römer
President: Friedrich von Römer until November 24, 1863, then Franz von Weber
Vice-President: Karl von Varnbuler until the end of 1864, then Gustav Duvernoy

22nd Extraordinary State Parliament from May 23 to June 8, 1866:
President: Franz von Weber
Vice-President: Gustav Duvernoy

23rd state parliament from September 25, 1866 to February 20, 1868:
President: Franz von Weber
Vice-President: Gustav Duvernoy

The 23 privileged members of the Second Chamber

Representative of the knighthood of the Neckar circle

Representative of the knighthood of the Jagstkreis

Representative of the knighthood of the Black Forest district

Representative of the knighthood of the Danube district

Representative of the Protestant regional church

Representative of the Rottenburg diocese

Chancellor of the University of Tübingen

The 70 elected members of the Second Chamber

The representatives of the seven "good cities"

city Surname
Stuttgart Dr. August Ludwig Reyscher
(resigned from office in 1863)
Dr. Gustav Zeller
Tübingen Franz von Weber
Ludwigsburg Viktor Körner
Ellwangen Leonhard Bayrhammer
Ulm Karl Ludwig Schall
Heilbronn Karl David Metz
(resigned his mandate in 1863)
Adolf Goppel
(resigned his mandate in 1865)
Karl Reibel
Reutlingen Wilhelm Gratwohl
(† 1867)
Johann Heinrich Finckh

The members of the upper offices of the Neckar district

Oberamt Surname
Backnang Ferdinand Nägele
Besigheim Dr. Julius Holder
Boeblingen Sigmund Schott
Brackenheim Georg von Schneider
Cannstatt Karl Mäulen
Esslingen Karl Deffner
Heilbronn (Office) Christian Bernhard Nickel
Leonberg Franz Offerdinger
Ludwigsburg (Office) Christian Groß
Marbach Christian Ludwig Schwaderer
Maulbronn Karl August Fetzer
Neckarsulm Ludwig von Schwandner
Stuttgart (Office) Johann Jakob Breuning
Vaihingen Robert Friedrich Geyer
(lost his mandate in 1863)
Franz Hopf
Waiblingen Friedrich Viktor Steinbuch
Weinberg Karl Friedrich Troll

The representatives of the higher offices of the Jagstkreis

Oberamt Surname
Bask Dr. Moriz Mohl
Crailsheim Dr. Theodor von Gessler
(resigned his mandate in 1864)
Dr. Otto von Sarwey
Ellwangen (Office) Ludwig Zimmerle
Gaildorf Friedrich Kausler
Gerabronn Gottlob Friedrich Egelhaaf
Gmuend Karl Lichtenstein
(† 1866)
Karl Streich
Hall August Oesterlen
Heidenheim Dr. Friedrich Ammermüller
Künzelsau August mug
Mergentheim Baron Dr. Hermann of midnight
Neresheim Joseph Laurentius Ruf
Öhringen Friedrich Rödinger
Schorndorf Dr. Gustav Duvernoy
Welzheim Johann Georg Schlegel
(† 1863)
Thank God blackboard

The members of the upper offices of the Black Forest district

Oberamt Surname
Balingen Johann Martin Landenberger
Calw Christian Friedrich Schuldt
Freudenstadt Adolf Seeger
(† 1865)
Wilhelm Walther
Herrenberg Dr. Oskar von Waechter
Horb Wilhelm Erath
Nagold Christoph Geigle
Neuenbürg Peter Paul Cavallo
Nürtingen Thank God Eberhardt
Oberndorf Ivo Frueth
Reutlingen (Office) Hermann Amos
Rottenburg Karl Schnitzler
(resigned his mandate in 1862)
Fidel Weipert
(resigned his mandate in 1867)
Wendelin Neuer
Rottweil Anton Hirt
Spaichingen Joseph Anton Mathes
Sulz Otto von Sarwey
(resigned his mandate in 1864 after contesting the election)
Friedrich Wilhelm Pfafflin
Tübingen (Office) Dr. Albert Schäffle
(resigned his mandate in 1865)
Karl Hermann von Hörner
Tuttlingen Wilhelm Friedrich Dinkelacker
Urach Konrad Müllerschön
(† 1868)

The deputies of the higher offices of the Danube district

Oberamt Surname
Biberach Rudolf Probst
Blaubeuren Dr. Ferdinand von Steinbeis
Ehingen Alois from Wiest
Geislingen Friedrich von Römer
(resigned his mandate in 1863)
Dr. Robert Römer
Goeppingen Rudolf Beckh
Kirchheim Johann Georg Heim
Laupheim Karl Hierlinger
Leutkirch Albert von Schmidsfeld
Münsingen Heinrich von Idler
Ravensburg Konrad Lupberger
Riedlingen Dr. Martin Joseph Mack
Saulgau Adolf Walter
Tettnang Johann Georg Debler
(† 1862)
Alois Wilhelm Maier
Ulm (Office) Dr. Ludwig Seeger
(† 1864)
Johann Philipp Gustav Wolbach
Forest lake Dr. Karl August Golther
Cheeks Xaver Dentler

Notes and individual references

  1. The order of the persons on the list is based closely on the corresponding specifications of the Royal Württemberg Court and State Handbooks .
  2. From 1862 to 1864 the voice of the Prince of Oettingen-Spielberg was silent because the Württemberg government doubted that the Dambach manor in the Oberamt Ellwangen could continue to serve as the basis for the previous civil status (see F. Raberg, p. 627). The Royal Württemberg Court and State Manual 1862 and 1866 no longer names the prince as a civil lord
  3. Baron Karl von Berlichingen is not mentioned in the Royal Württemberg Court and State Handbook from 1858 on page 97, but in Frank Raberg's handbook on page 58 for the 20th Landtag and the 21st Landtag until his death in 1864. It can be assumed that Karl von Berlichingen actually only belonged to the 21st state parliament from 1862 to 1864, since he would be superfluous in the 20th state parliament, d. H. the number of knights would then not correspond to the regular number 13, but would add up to 14.

literature