Rademacher (noble family)
The barons of Rademacher were a family of noble barons of the imperial nobility , which has its origin in Rodemack in Lorraine . They settled in Middelburg in the Netherlands and later in North Rhine-Westphalia ( Aachen ), East Prussia ( Tilsit ), Latvia ( Riga ) and Hesse ( Frankfurt ).
Family history
ancestry
The family tree is traced back to the Lorraine noble family de Rodemack from the town of Rodemack of the same name. This family was first mentioned with the birth of Dipoldus de Rodemack in 904 AD. The first documented mention of the Rademacher family was a mention of the family coat of arms in 1264. A nobility letter which, however, merely recognized the nobility to which it was entitled, i.e. not only gave, sex was by on July 13, 1549 , Charles V granted.
family tree
The first representative of the family was Dipoldus de Rodemack , born in 904 AD. In the 11th – 12th centuries. Century called the family von Rodemack, von Rodemacker and finally von Rademacker. The current name of Rademacher was used as early as the 13th century. Matthias Aegidius von Rademacher was a Teutonic Knight , was seriously injured during the siege of Acre and died a little later in Aruad . In the 16th century Heinrich von Rademacher, who in 1530 and his brother Stefan received a diploma of recognition from Charles V in 1549 , converted to the Protestant faith . With his 13 children, his nephew Johann von Rademacher created most of the Rademacher lines, some of which still exist today. Daniel von Rademacher received the last known recognition of the due nobility on July 27, 1766 from Emperor Joseph . His father Arnold Eberhard von Rademacher served Frederick the Great as a royal Prussian war and domain councilor.
Rademacher in Soest
In the “Book of Arms of the Westphalian Nobility”, a von Rademacher family is described as follows: “The family lived in Soest, ennobled. Coat of arms: split, gold on the right, three golden wheels in blue on the left. On the crowned helmet an open blue flight. Source: Goswin von Michels Wappenbuch. Extinguished around 1800. "
Individual evidence
- ↑ J. Siebmacher: Johann Siebmacher's coat of arms book (Volume VI 12). Verlag Battenberg, Munich 1975, plate 53; see. also vol. III 2 plate 367, volume V plate 132 - digitized .
- ^ Rolf Zobel: Coats of arms on the Middle Rhine and Moselle . Book on Demand GmbH, Norderstedt 2009, plate 264.
- ^ Leopold von Ledebur : Rademacher. In: Adelslexikon der Prussischen Monarchy . Volume 2, Verlag von Ludwig Rauh, Leipzig 1867, p. 249 - digitized
- ↑ See also page: Historique . Association des Amis des Vieilles Pierres pour la Sauvegarde de Rodemack. September 9, 2011, 10:45 pm
- ↑ Rademacher . In: Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels , Volume XI, C. A. Starke Verlag, 2000, p. 134 f.
- ^ Leopold von Ledebur: Rademacher. In: Adelslexikon der Prussischen Monarchy (1854–58). Volume 2, published by Ludwig Rauh, Leipzig 1867, p. 249
- ^ Ernst Heinrich Kneschke : Rademacher. In: New general German nobility lexicon . Volume 7, Friedrich Voigt's Buchhandlung, Leipzig 1867, p. 317 ( online in the Google book search).
- ↑ Ernst Salomon Cyprian : Hilaria Evangelica, or theological-historical report from the other Evangelical Jubel-Fest. Published by Moritz Georg Weidmann, p. 1001 ( digitized version ).
- ^ Ernst Heinrich Kneschke : Rademacher . In: New general German nobility lexicon . Volume 7, Friedrich Voigt's Buchhandlung, Leipzig 1867, p. 317 ( Textarchiv - Internet Archive ).
- ^ J. Siebmacher: Johann Siebmacher's coat of arms book (Volume II.03 Saxony ). Verlag Battenberg, Munich 1975, p. 43 digitized
- ^ Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels , Volume XI, C. A. Starke Verlag, 2000, p. 134 f.
- ^ Hainer Weißpflug: The "Humboldteiche" in the Tegel Castle Park . In: Berlin monthly magazine ( Luisenstädtischer Bildungsverein ) . Issue 3, 1997, ISSN 0944-5560 , p. 91-93 ( luise-berlin.de ).
- ^ Max von Spießen: Book of arms of the Westphalian nobility. Görlitz 1901-1903, Volume 1, p. 102, wiki-de.genealogy.net
