Seeling from Saulenfels

Family grave of Ferdinand Seeling von Saulenfels in the Krakow cemetery.

Seeling von Saulenfels , actually Seeling von Säulenfels , is the name of an Austrian post-aristocratic family.

history

The first attested ancestor of the family is the forest rider and mountain master from Platten in Bohemia, Paul Wenzel Seeling . For his services in the mining industry, his great-grandson, the chief administrator and saltworker of Wieliczka in Galicia, Johann Anton Seeling, received the Galician nobility from Emperor Franz I on June 13, 1807 in Vienna with the title Knight of Columns Rock . The Seeling-Saulenfels family named itself with the Nobility Repeal Act .

More name bearers

Ferdinand Seeling von Saulenfels, kk Oberfinanzrat and Gubemialrat, mayor of Podgórze
Ludwig Seeling von Saulenfels, Imperial and Royal Court Concepter in the War Ministry, Lieutenant
Raimund Seeling von Saulenfels, kk Bergrat, shift supervisor, salt works manager

coat of arms

Split and half split. 1. in B. over large ground on nat. Rocks a g. Pillar; 2. in G. a s. Eagle; 3. in B. on large floor three w. Salt cubes in front of a shaft entrance in a rock mountain overgrown with fir trees. Two helmets: I. Between two b. Horns the g. Pillar; Ceilings: bg - II. A s. Eagle; Ceilings: sg

literature

Isabel Röskau-Rydel : Between Acculturation and Assimilation: Careers and Worlds of Life of German-Austrian Civil Service Families in Galicia (1772–1918), De Gruyter Oldenbourg, 2015
Friedrich Heyer von Rosenfeld , Ivan Bojnicic : The nobility of Galicia, Lodomeria and Bukowina (= J. Siebmacher's great coat of arms. Vol. 4, Abth. 14, T. 2). Bauer & Raspe, Nuremberg 1905

Individual evidence

↑ Johann Georg Megerle of Müehlfeld: Austrian aristocracy encyclopedia of the eighteenth u. Nineteenth century containing all persons raised from 1701 to 1820 by the sovereigns of Austria ... to the various degrees of German-Herbland or imperial nobility . Morschner, 1822 ( google.de [accessed March 4, 2019]).
^ Austria Ministry for Culture and Education: Ordinance sheet for the service area of the KK Ministry for Culture and Education . Publishing house of the KK Ministry of Culture and Education., 1877 ( google.de [accessed on March 4, 2019]).
↑ Austria Army: Imperial and Royal Army Ordinance Sheet . K.-K. Hof- u. Staatsdr., 1851 ( google.de [accessed on March 4, 2019]).
↑ Der Bergwerksfreund: a newspaper for miners and smelters, for trades, as well as for all friends and promoters of mining and the same related trades . Reichardt, 1840 ( google.de [accessed March 4, 2019]).
^ The nobility of Galicia, Lodomeria, etc. Bukovina: J. Siebmacher's large and general book of arms. Knights and nobles, city coats of arms . Bauer u. Raspe, 1905 ( google.de [accessed January 6, 2020]).

[1] Johann Georg Megerle of Müehlfeld: Austrian aristocracy encyclopedia of the eighteenth u. Nineteenth century containing all persons raised from 1701 to 1820 by the sovereigns of Austria ... to the various degrees of German-Herbland or imperial nobility . Morschner, 1822 ( google.de [accessed March 4, 2019]).

[2] Austria Ministry for Culture and Education: Ordinance sheet for the service area of the KK Ministry for Culture and Education . Publishing house of the KK Ministry of Culture and Education., 1877 ( google.de [accessed on March 4, 2019]).

[3] Austria Army: Imperial and Royal Army Ordinance Sheet . K.-K. Hof- u. Staatsdr., 1851 ( google.de [accessed on March 4, 2019]).

[4] Der Bergwerksfreund: a newspaper for miners and smelters, for trades, as well as for all friends and promoters of mining and the same related trades . Reichardt, 1840 ( google.de [accessed March 4, 2019]).

[5] The nobility of Galicia, Lodomeria, etc. Bukovina: J. Siebmacher's large and general book of arms. Knights and nobles, city coats of arms . Bauer u. Raspe, 1905 ( google.de [accessed January 6, 2020]).