Schmidt von Schmidtseck (noble family)

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The noble coat of arms awarded in 1662

Schmidt Schmidtseck is the name of in Sweden ennobled , but originate in his Uri , Switzerland accepting sex that later in Prussia came to some renown.

history

The Swedish lieutenant colonel and later Kurbrandenburgiche colonel and heir to Isterbies , Johann Schmied (1610–1680) was raised to the Swedish nobility on December 8, 1662 with the nobility predicate "Schmidt von Schmidtseck" without intrusion into the knighthood . In 1907 and 1912, respectively, it was raised to the Prussian baron status , tied to the ownership of the Woplauken family affiliate in East Prussia .

Also to be traced back to the nobility letter of 1662 are two non-aristocratic families who use the name "Schmidt von Schmidtseck", one of which is nevertheless of agnatic descent. The former goes back to the natural children of the Prussian captain Wilhelm Schmidt von Schmidtseck (1716–1780) and his lover Wilhelmine Riebel, who used the father's name instead of the mother's name. The second family was founded in December 1920 through an authorization to obtain from Harald Meyer (* 1900) in the second marriage of Hauptmann a. D. Heinrich Schmidt von Schmidtseck (* 1868) with Ella Meyer.

coat of arms

The coat of arms (1662) shows in blue with two armored arms protruding from the edge of the shield , but their hands hold two jagged flags facing one another . Below is a fallen horseshoe . On the helmet with blue-silver blankets, arms stretched out between an open blue flight .

Relatives

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Bernhard Schlegel, Carl Arvid Klingspor : Den med sköldebref förlänade men ej å riddarhuset introducerade, svenska adelns ättar-taflor , Stockholm 1875, pp. 257-258 (Swedish).
  2. ^ Institute for German Aristocracy Research: Prussian acts of grace through name change 1919 to 1932 , accessed on May 22, 2020.
  3. George Adalbert von Mülverstedt , Adolf Matthias Hildebrandt : J. Siebmacher's large and general Wappenbuch , VI. Volume, 6th Department of Extinct Prussian Nobility: Prussian Province of Saxony , Nuremberg 1884, pp. 150–151, Tfl. 98