Paul Wenzel Seeling

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Paul Wenzel Seeling (* around 1617 in St. Joachimsthal ; † August 18, 1693 in Platten ) was a Bohemian forest rider , city ​​judge , mountain master , mint administrator and mint master of the St. Joachimsthal mint .

Life

Paul Wenzel Seeling's origin is unknown, but it is assumed that the rent and forest clerk David Seeling († before 1669 in St. Joachimsthal), who used the same seal as he, was his brother.

Around 1653, Seeling was employed as an imperial forest rider in St. Joachimsthal, Platten and Gottesgab and was therefore responsible as a forest official for the supervision and maintenance of the forests. Because of an excess he had been arrested in 1655 in St. Joachimsthal and punished with a payment of 10 guilders. From 1659 to 1668 Seeling held the office of city judge in Platten.

On August 28, 1668, Seeling took over the post of mint master and mint administrator from the resigned Johann Jacob Küttner. As a master's mark , the groschen minted under his administration show an hourglass. His successor, the potion tax collector Johann Jacob Macasius, had groschen minted in small numbers for a few months in 1670. The coin business was finally stopped entirely. From 1669 Seeling took over the function of the imperial border customs collector in Platten and was appointed city judge for the second time from 1677 to 1678.

On February 17, 1677, Seeling acquired the glassworks and blue paint works from Georg Preussler for 1000 thalers and sold them on August 24, 1681 to the court advisor of Schlackenwerth Johann Wilhelm von Steinhofer for 1800 florins. After the death of the miner Peter Kuhn , Seeling was ordered in 1682 the Bohemian Chamber also conferred the ministry of mining in Platten.

Shortly before his death on March 11, 1693, the imperial chief mint master's office in Prague issued the decree: In view of his fifty years service as a forest ranger and due to his old age, his designated successor Johann Friedrich Hacker should only receive half an annual salary of 137 fl ., but Seeling is granted the full annual salary as a forest ranger and mountain master of 275 florins for life.

Seeling died on August 18, 1693 at the age of 76 and was buried two days later in the parish church of Platten between the altar and the sermon chair. His wife Rosina was buried there on January 11, 1697.

seal

In a field a column or column, occasionally described as a burning candle or hourglass. It is possible that the nobility title von Säulenfels awarded to his descendant, the kk Bergrat Johann Anton Seeling , refers to this.

family

Paul Wenzel Seeling married Rosina Siegel born on September 7, 1658 in Platten. Löbel (baptized May 26, 1633 in Platten; † January 8, 1697 ibid), the widow of the royal forest forester and tithe collector Johann Georg Siegel (baptized December 14, 1626 in Neudek ; buried February 16, 1658 in Platten). After the death of her father Johann Löbel in 1667, she took over the entire legacy of the family who had emigrated to the Electorate of Saxony as exiles for 601 thalers.

Legitimate children

  • Hanns Georg (1659-1660)
  • Johann Adalbert (1660–1712), owner of blue paint works and city judge, ⚭ 1678 plates Benigna Haas († 1725)
  • Maria Catharina (1662–1662)
  • Johann Christian David (* 1663), ⚭ 1687 Platten Maria, widow of Georg Adalbert Schuster, border customs collector and city judge
  • Maria Rosalia (1664–1664)
  • Hannß Wenzel (* 1666), ordained priest, gave his first Primiz in 1690
  • Johann Michael (1668–1701), miner, ⚭ 1692 plates Anna Rosina Poppenberger († 1749)
  • Hanns Georg (* 1670)
  • Maria Eva (1672–1699), ⚭ 1694 plates Johann Adam Schüppel († 1731), imperial forest forester
  • Johann Franciscus (* 1674)
  • Maria Veronica (1675–1734), ⚭ 1695 plates Georg Christoph Müsel (1674–1720), butcher, tithe and city judge

Stepson

  • Johann Paul Siegel (around 1650–1685), trader, ⚭ 1674 Platten Elisabeth Mabam from Cham († 1723), sister of the pastor

Individual evidence

  1. Max Donebauer: Description of the collection of Bohemian coins and medals of Max Donebauer . Рипол Классик, ISBN 978-5-87563-534-2 ( google.de [accessed January 30, 2017]).
  2. VĚSTNÍK NUMISMA SPOLEČNOSTI ČESKO-SLOVENSKÉ V PRAZE.ROČNíK II. V PRAZE, v červenci 1920. Pořadné čís. 3. Eduard Fiala, p. 95
  3. Chronological-systematic collection of the mining laws of the Austrian monarchy: From 1670 to 1716 . Sollinger, 1833 ( google.de [accessed June 14, 2017]).
  4. ^ Gregor Lindner: Memory from the history of the kk free mountain town Sankt Joachimsthal Ed .: St. Joachimsthal. Volume 2, 1913, p. 725.
  5. Thomas Michael, George Cuhaj: Standard Catalog of World Gold Coins . Krause Publications, 2009, ISBN 1-4402-0424-1 ( google.de [accessed January 30, 2017]).
  6. Description of the most famous copper coins: Contains the description of the tokens and brands from Austria, Russia, France and Germany . January 1, 1868 ( google.de [accessed January 30, 2017]).
  7. ^ Association for the History of Germans in the Sudetenland (Prague Czechoslovakia): Mitteilungen . 1912 ( google.de [accessed June 14, 2017]).
  8. Max Donebauer: Description of the collection of Bohemian coins and medals of Max Donebauer . Рипол Классик, ISBN 978-5-87563-534-2 ( google.de [accessed January 30, 2017]).
  9. Wenzel Hahn: Gemeindechronik , Platten, 1850–1877, p. 212
  10. ^ Wenzel Hahn: Gemeindechronik , Platten, 1850-1877, p. 213
  11. ^ Gregor Lindner: Memories from the history of the kk free mountain town Sankt Joachimsthal Ed .: St. Joachimsthal. Volume 2, 1913, p. 861
  12. ^ Gregor Lindner: Memories from the history of the kk free mountain town Sankt Joachimsthal Ed .: St. Joachimsthal. Volume 2, 1913, p. 893.
  13. Stadtpfarrei St. Laurentius Platten (ed.): Matriculation of deaths, Volume 14, p. 15
  14. Stadtpfarrei St. Laurentius Platten (ed.): Matriculation of deaths, Volume 14, p. 18