Olberg (family)

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Coat of arms of those of Olberg

Olberg is the name of a Prussian noble family from the Principality of Anhalt-Dessau , whose branches are currently in existence.

history

The Olberg family begins its lineage with Martin Olberg († after 1687), resident of Kakau near Dessau .

It is well known Medizinalrat and regal Anhalt personal physician Franz Olberg (1767-1840).

In the third and fourth generation, the family provided some forest officials . As early as 1798 a country hunter was named Olberg in Regenthin in the Arnswalde district . The Princely Anhalt Chief Forester and Royal Government and Forestry Councilor Leopold Friedrich August Olberg (1770-1854) became an honorary citizen of Aken on the occasion of a service anniversary in December 1839 . A son founded the noble line of the family. Friedrich Adolph Olberg (1803–1878) was also chief forester.

Victor Louis Gebhard Olberg († after 1853) had the goods Altmühl and Pommershof in Neustettin .

Eduard von Olberg , Prussian lieutenant in Infantry Regiment No. 24 and later major general, was raised to the hereditary Prussian nobility in Berlin on July 11, 1829. He became the founder of the noble line of the family, from which the sons mainly embarked on the career of an officer.

Married in first marriage to Hans-Joachim (* 1950) is the author, lecturer at the Free University of Berlin and widow of the legal scholar Görg Haverkate , Gabriele von Olberg-Haverkate (* 1951).

coat of arms

The coat of arms (1829) shows five green oak leaves placed diagonally to the right (2, 1, 2) in silver . On the helmet with green-silver blankets a crouching (or also: growing ) golden crowned black bear with a golden collar (also without shown) holding a golden sword in his right paw. The coat of arms is a talking : The oak leaves in the shield have the Ranger tradition of sex -daneben they are military decorations ; the bear of the helmet is also the heraldic animal of the princes of Anhalt-Dessau , the country of origin of the Olberg; the sword indicates the family's military tradition.

  • Coat of arms of those of Olberg in the Siebmacher

Relatives

  • Leopold Friedrich August (1770–1854), Anhalt Chief Forester and Prussian Government and Forestry Council, ⚭ Wilhelmine Schröder (1780–1848)
    • Eduard (1800–1863), Prussian major general, ⚭ 1828 Auguste Caroline von Stutterheim (1804–1878), daughter of Carl August von Stutterheim (1759–1820), Prussian major general
      • Anna (* 1829), honorary canon at Keppel Abbey
      • Klara (1831-1835)
      • Marie (1835-1836)
      • Felix (1836–1900), Prussian lieutenant colonel, ⚭ 1869 Agnes von Stülpnagel (1848–1929), daughter of Ferdinand von Stülpnagel (1813–1885), Prussian infantry general
        • Helene (* 1870) Johanniter sister in Weilburg ad Lahn
        • Alfred (1872–1947), Prussian lieutenant colonel in the war press office until 1918 , Reich press chief of the " Stahlhelm ", ⚭ 1903 Else Taufkirch (* 1883)
        • Adelheid (1873–1948), mayor of the Marienfließ monastery
        • Eduard (1874–1932), Prussian major, councilor, Knight of Honor of the Order of St. John, ⚭ 1905 Elisabeth Kiesewetter (1883–1951)
          • Dorothea (* 1906)
          • Marietta (* 1908), emigrated to Lüderitz
          • Eduard (1921–1943), field doctor, ⚭ 1922 Stephanie Schehl (* 1922); ("A daughter of Olberg")
      • Hans-Walter (1876–1944), Prussian major, colonel in the officer training department of the Army High Command , Knight of Honor of the Order of St. John, ⚭ 1916 Armgard von Wedel (* 1891); ("An adopted daughter of Olberg")
        • Ferdinand (1879–1945), Prussian lieutenant, head of the Darmstädter Bank , ⚭ I 1906 Baroness Margot von Schimmelmann (1907–1919); ⚭ II 1921 Hannah von Oitman (1878–1950), daughter of Hugo von Oidtman (1835–1903), Prussian general of the infantry
          • Axel (* 1907), Lieutenant Colonel, bearer of the German Cross in Gold, legal knight of the Order of St. John, ⚭ 1934 Alexandra von Ruville (* 1912), daughter of Alexander von Ruville (1880–1947), major general; ("Five children, eight grandchildren v. Olberg")
          • Dagmar (* 1911), ⚭ 1935 Curt Freiherr von Dalwigk zu Lichtenfels (* 1898), lawyer, chief field manager
          • Gisela (* 1917), ⚭ 1942 Hans Emil Därr (* 1912), graduate engineer
      • Helene (1837-1838)
    • Adolph Olberg (1803–1878), head forester, ⚭ I Julie Schadow, ⚭ II Marie
    • Auguste († 1856), ⚭ 1845 Louis von Rothmaler (1814–1884), Prussian general of the infantry

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Landeshauptarchiv Sachsen-Anhalt , DE, Z 44, A 10 No. 201 Correspondence of Prince Leopold III, Friedrich Franz von Anhalt-Dessau with the Hofrat Dr. Olberg, 1792-1799
  2. ↑ Handbook on the Royal Prussian Court and State for the year 1798
  3. ↑ Altenwalde local family register
  4. ^ Literature by Gabriele von Olberg on Regesta Imperii
  5. ↑ Homepage Gabriele von Olberg-Haverkate ( Memento of the original of January 13, 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. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / vonolberg-haverkate.de
  6. ↑ JA / Konrad Tyroff (ed.), Book of Arms of the Prussian Monarchy , Volume IV, Nuremberg 1846, plate 14
  7. ↑ Maximilian von Braumüller: Officer Stammliste of the Queen Augusta Guard Grenadier Regiment No. 4 for the 50th anniversary of the regiment, ES Mittler & Sohn , Berlin 1910, p. 138
  8. ↑ a b List of seniority of the officers of the previous Prussian Army and the XIII. (previous Württemberg) Army Corps from 1919, completed on January 1, 1919, ES Mittler & Sohn, Berlin 1919, p. 23 u. 24.
  9. ↑ The medal bearers of the German Wehrmacht