Plaster from Breitenbach

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Coat of arms of the Barons Putz von Breitenbach
Parish church of Luck where the family vault is located

Putz von Breitenbach was a Bohemian post-aristocratic family, which was elevated to knighthood in 1719 and to baron status in 1767 . The family was not related to the Lords of Breitenbach .

history

The first recorded ancestor of the family is the Czernin captain of the Neudek manor Georg Putz . On June 26, 1719, his grandson, the mountain master of plates Christoph Adalbert Putz , who had become rich with the production and trade of glass and blue paint, was given by Emperor Charles VI. raised to the hereditary knighthood with the predicate von Breitenbach . In 1715 he had acquired the Luck estate and auctioned the house at the green linden tree in Prague's old town, which he sold again in 1723. In 1725 he also bought the neighboring Buda estate and united it into one rule.

His son Wenzel Leopold Putz von Breitenbach had owned the Chiesch estate since 1747, in addition to the inherited estates . His son, Franz Xaver Putz von Breitenbach , received the baron diploma from Emperor Joseph II in Vienna on September 14, 1767 . In 1758 he had bought the Luck and Buda estates from his older brother Johann Nepomuk Putz von Breitenbach and also acquired the Werscheditz estate . The goods were finally united to form the Allodial rule Werscheditz. The Chiesch estate was auctioned in 1766 due to high debts. In 1774 he had also sold the Luck, Buda and Werscheditz estates and acquired the Libkowitz estate in return.

From 1688 to approx. 1775 the family was also the owner of the upper inking works in Breitenbach near Platten , which was at times, in the 18th century, named after the predicate Breitenbachisches Werk . In 1813 a member of the family, Johann Putz Freiherr von Breitenbach, is listed in the alphabetical index of the higher Bohemian nobility . He lived with his wife Elisabeth in Prague and had contact with Caroline Brandt and Carl Maria von Weber between June and September 1816. The Prague population registers from 1850 to 1914 name Breitenbach Elisabeth, baroness, born as probably the last bearer of the family name . Stransky v Stranka and Greifenfels, widow .

The parish church of Platten possessed valuable equipment, such as monstrances and chalices, which were dedicated to members of the Putz von Breitenbach family. Among the objects that are kept in the parish church of Nahorzeditz is a decorated silver chalice with the initials FAPVBB for Franz Anton Putz von Breitenbach and the year 1725 . Possibly a gift that Franz Xaver Putz von Breitenbach gave the parish.

Genealogy (selection)

  • Christoph Adalbert Putz von Breitenbach (born July 3, 1658 in Platten; † July 13, 1726 in Breitenbach); ⚭ February 13, 1684 in Platten Anna Maria Haaß (died March 29, 1663 in Platten; † April 9, 1742 ibid)
    • Eva Rosina Putz (born January 7, 1685 in Platten); ⚭ 1704 in plates Georg Adam Söldner von Söldenhofen
    • Wenzel Leopold Putz von Breitenbach (born May 11, 1688 in Platten, † November 28, 1747 in Chiesch); ⚭ Antonia Theresia von Hard
      • Maria Elisabetha Putz von Breitenbach (died November 24, 1718 in Luck); Stiftsdame Anna Leopoldina of the scourging of Christ in the monastery of St. Ursula in Prague
      • Johann Nepomuk Putz von Breitenbach (* February 2, 1724 in Luck, † July 23, 1791 in Libkowitz)
      • Anna Maximiliana Putz von Breitenbach (born March 8, 1731 in Luck, † January 5, 1774 in Klattau); ⚭ January 6, 1766 in Chiesch Anton von Horrich
      • Franz Xaver Putz von Breitenbach (born February 13, 1737 in Luck, † August 9, 1794 in Libkowitz); ⚭ Anna Regina from Loskany
        • Antonia Theresia Putz von Breitenbach (died March 4, 1761 in Prague); ⚭ June 10, 1801 in Nahorzeditz Vinzenz von Grünersberg
        • Johann Putz von Breitenbach (died May 28, 1765 in Prague; † December 5, 1819 there); ⚭ August 7, 1810 in Prague Elisabeth Stransky von Stranka and Greifenfels
    • Franz Anton Putz von Breitenbach (died September 2, 1691 in Platten; † May 8, 1742 ibid)

Possessions

  • House facing the green linden tree in Prague's old town

  • Luck Castle

  • Buda Castle

  • Chiesch Castle

  • Werscheditz Castle

  • Libkowitz Castle

literature

  • Neues Allgemeine Deutsches Adelslexicon Ossa Ryssel , 1867, p. 296.
  • Materials on the diplomatic genealogy of the nobility , 1812, p. 41.
  • Consignation of the collective high nobility of the male sex , 1722, SP

Web link

Commons : Putz von Breitenbach  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Johann Gottfried Sommer: The Kingdom of Bohemia: bd. Elbogner Kreis. 1847 . JG Calve, 1847 ( google.de [accessed May 8, 2018]).
  2. ↑ Wiesław Długosz: Listy herbowe i szlacheckie. Retrieved May 8, 2018 .
  3. ↑ Ignaz de Luca: Geographical manual of the Austrian state: Böheim, Moravia, and Silesia . Degen, 1791 ( google.de [accessed on May 8, 2018]).
  4. ↑ Jiri Bernas: prihlasky Policejní. Retrieved May 12, 2018 .
  5. ^ Walter Kolb: Four hundred years of mining town plates 1532-1932, commemorative publication for the four hundredth anniversary of the mining town plates. Bergstadt Platten 1932.
  6. ↑ Jaroslav Vyčichlo: Nahořečice - kostel sv. Václava | Památky a příroda Karlovarska. Retrieved May 8, 2018 .