Schrader (noble family, 1708)

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Schrader is the name of a noble family that was mainly based in what is now Lower Saxony , but also in Schleswig-Holstein .

history

With a diploma from May 19, 1708, Christoph Schrader (1641–1713), Kurdish-Lüneburg court advisor and envoy to the Perpetual Diet in Regensburg , and his brother Kilian Schrader (1650–1721), Kurdish-Lüneburg court advisor in Celle , were admitted to the imperial nobility raised. This elevation to the nobility was officially announced in Hanover on April 19, 1709. Both were sons of Christoph Schrader (1601–1680 in Helmstedt), professor of rhetoric at the University of Helmstedt.

The tribe continued to flourish, received the Meißendorf and Sunder estates in Lüneburg in 1747 in the person of government councilor Gottlieb Ludwig von Schrader (1695–1760), and was incorporated into the knightly nobility of the Lüneburg landscape .

Duke Georg Wilhelm had already enfeoffed Kilian Schrader on September 10, 1697 with the noble free estate Culpin ( Kulpin ) with Göldenitz . In 1728 his son Christian Otto von Schrader inherited Culpin, which remained in the family until the beginning of the 20th century. So the family was also part of the knighthood and landscape in the Duchy of Saxony-Lauenburg . Other goods that the family acquired in Lauenburg were Rondeshagen (1832), Kastorf and Bliestorf (1832) and Grienau ( Grinau ).

coat of arms

The family coat of arms shows an oblique blue bar in silver, which is covered with three six-pointed golden stars standing one below the other and is surrounded by a red rose with golden inscriptions at the top, but by a transverse branch at the bottom with a branch at the bottom and left three acorns grows up.

Name bearer

Monuments

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b Albrecht Klose, Klaus-Peter Rueß: The grave inscriptions on the ambassador's cemetery in Regensburg. Texts, translations, biographies, notes . Ed .: Stadtarchiv Regensburg (=  Regensburger Studien . Volume 22 ). Regensburg City Archives, Regensburg 2015, ISBN 978-3-943222-13-5 , p. 84-88 .