Suttner (noble family)

The Barons von Suttner are an Austrian noble family, from which the imperial personal physician and Protomedicus Dr. med. et phil. Matthias Suttner was knighted in 1715 and accepted into the new Lower Austrian knighthood on December 10, 1727 . In the 18th century it was divided into two lines, the older line to Kirchstetten etc. and the younger line to Harmannsdorf and Stockern. The earlier line Ritter Gustav Ferdinand was in in 1867, and from the younger Knight Karl Gundacker 1866 baron charged. The most famous member of the family (younger line) was Bertha Freifrau von Suttner (* 1843, † 1914), née Countess Kinsky von Wchinitz and Tettau , who was the first woman to receive the Nobel Peace Prize in 1905 .

Family coat of arms

This was awarded to Matthias Ritter von Suttner on November 29, 1715.

A shield divided by red over blue . The upper field is traversed by a slanting golden bar covered with a natural halberd with gold tassels . In the lower field a rugged silvery rock mountain rises up from the edge of the foot. On the main edge of the shield rests the baron crown with three tournament helmets placed on it . The middle helmet wears a closed red eagle flight , which is traversed by a sloping beam similar to the one on the shield . On the crown of the helmet on the right is a red pinnacle tower with an open gate, above which three loopholes are attached next to each other. A red-tongued and gold-crowned black eagle is visible on the crown of the helmet on the left .

Helmet covers : those of the middle helmet are red with gold on the right, blue with silver on the left. That of the helmet on the right is red with silver, and that on the left is black with gold.

Shield: Holders are two opposing, red-tongued golden griffins , pleading on a golden arabesque spread under the shield , which carries a red ribbon with the motto "Swing the lance and trust in God" in golden lapidary writing .

history

Kirchstetten Castle

Ebenfurth Castle

Suttner's property in Vienna, Matthias Suttner (1673–1733) acquired the building (136) in 1718. After his death, his son Leopold Gundacker von Suttner (1717–1754) inherited the property, then his widow Maria Anna Edle von Garelli (1717 –1784), which was named "Hallweil" in her second marriage. She passed on to their daughter Leopoldine Maria Clara von Suttner († 1789). The house had the sign "to the white rooster" (Karl August Schimmer, detailed house chronicle of the inner city of Vienna, Vienna 1849). The property was over 3 hectares and 20 ares in size.

Already in the Thirty Years' War the family was mentioned with the stucco captain Ferdinand Suttner (× † in Sweden ), ancestor of all von Suttner living today. He fought on the side of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation

1) His son Leonhardt was the first Suttner to settle in Lower Austria. In the war against the Tatars in 1683 he led the Polish auxiliary troops through the woods to the Kahlenberg and attacked the Turks outside Vienna .

1.1) Dr. med. et phil. Matthias Suttner (* 1673 in Inzersdorf ; † June 6, 1733), protomedicus of the Lower Austrian landscape, imperial counselor and personal physician was appointed by Emperor Charles VI. on November 29, 1715 in Vienna to the bohemian knighthood and received the Bohemian, Moravian and Silesian country team. Already on May 22, 1699 he was awarded for his contributions to the science of the University of Bologna one in his name denominated, with arms provided Diploma , which it the Doctor of philosophy and Arzneigelahrtheit appointed. In 1723 he bought the Kirchstetten estate and castle . In 1724 he acquired the rule of Count Johann Joseph von Breuner in Oberhöflein and also owned the dominions of Wildendürnbach and Freyen-Thurn. Married (I) since June 26, 1701 with Barbara Regina Schwandner (* 1657; † 13, August 1715) and (II) since July 22, 1716 with Juliana Catharina von Eybl (* February 20, 1698; † October 17, 1745)

1.1.1) (II) Leopold Gundacker (Gundakar) von Suttner (* May 29, 1717, † 26 November 1754), imperial court chamber councilor and inheriting commissioner of the dominions Kirchstetten , Mitterhof, Oberhöflein in the years 1733-1754, Freyenthurn in Klagenfurt , Theras and Ebenfurth in the years 1747–1754. In 1747 he acquired the Ebenfurth estate from the Order of Malta , the castle, land and serfs of the von Unverzagt family . Shortly before his death in 1754, he commissioned Franz Anton Maulbertsch to design the castle chapel , a tower room and a room on the first floor of the castle. In the tower room he designed a ceiling fresco with the story of Actaeon and Diana from Ovid's Metamorphoses . Margarethe de Maistre († 1965), née von Suttner, had the right to use the castle until her death. After the end of the Second World War in 1945 she moved into the former hunter's house in the castle park and spent her entire life committed to maintaining and renovating the facilities. With her death, the family gave up the property, in 1974 the first restorations of the frescoes began, before the sale of the building and parts of the property in 1979 the ownership of the von Suttner to Schloss Ebenfurth ended. Leopold Gundacker was married to Maria Anna Edle von Garelli (* 1717; † February 28, 1784), with whom he had 12 children. Her father was Pius Nikolaus Garelli (1675–1739), personal physician to Emperor Charles VI, dean of the medical faculty of the University of Vienna . Its enormous library stock was to 1748 in safekeeping of the son-before he order of the Empress Maria Theresia the kk Theresianische Ritterakademie was incorporated; Duplicates came to the Lviv library and were cremated during the bombardment on November 1, 1848.

1.1.1.1) Anna Therese von Suttner-Gundacker (* July 7, 1745; † January 17, 1792), married on May 26, 1771 to Karl Leopold Joachim Daniel Moser von Ebreichsdorf (* September 2, 1744; † August 21, 1823 in Vienna). Her husband inherited the Suttner rule in Ebenfurth, where both were buried.

1.1.1.2) Vinzenz Ferrerius Ritter von Suttner (* May 2, 1752; † April 2, 1795), Fideikommissherr of the dominions of Kirchstetten, Mitterhof, Oberhöflein in the years 1755–1795, Freyenthurn, Theras and Alt Prerau (Přerov nad Labem), married (I) on January 19, 1778 with his cousin (person 1.1.2.1) Maria Theresia Reichsfreiin Moser von Ebreichsdorf (* November 27, 1755; † January 3, 1788 in Vienna), heiress of the Harmannsdorf estate and (II) Maria Johanna Wilhelmine Freiin von Walterskirchen (born September 19, 1761; † May 31, 1832), a daughter of Josef Wilhelm Noble Lord of Walterskirchen Imperial Baron to Wolfstal and Maria Anna Josefa Imperial Baron Moser von Ebreichsdorf.

1.1.1.2.1) Maria J osepha von Suttner (* Vienna February 3, 1780, † April 15, 1828, buried in Ober-Höflein), married on February 2, 1801 to Anton Paul Nikolaus Reichsgraf von Thurn and Valsassina , on Spessa, Villalta, Cargnasco and Ziracco, chief marshal of the princes of Gorizia and Gradisca, chief silver treasurer in Carinthia, kk treasurer (* Gorizia November 15, 1775, † July 7, 1846)

1.1.1.2.2) Vincenz von Suttner (* February 4, 1785; † August 28, 1827), owner of Oberhöflein in the years 1795–1827 and the Emmerberg fortress from 1809–1811. He was married to Karolina Porodim, → continue there: founder of the older line .

1.1.1.2.3) Ferdinand von Suttner (* March 11, 1786 - March 1, 1859), married to Cajetana von Keßlern (* March 11, 1786 - March 1, 1859), → further there: founder of the Younger Line .

1.1.1.3) Leopoldine Maria Clara von Suttner († 1789)

1.1.2) (II) Juliana von Suttner (* August 30, 1719; November 3, 1797), married to Ferdinand Maximilian Baron Moser von Ebreichsdorf (* July 29, 1718; † January 25, 1779), Lord of the Harmannsdorf and Schiltern

1.1.2.1) Maria Theresa imperial freeess Moser von Ebreichsdorf (* November 27, 1755 - † January 3, 1788 in Vienna), heiress of the Harmannsdorf rule, married to her cousin (person 1.1.1.1) Vinzenz Ferrerius Ritter von Suttner (* 2. May 1752; † April 2, 1795), Fideikommissherr of the lordships of Kirchstetten, Mitterhof, Oberhöflein, Freyenthurn, Theras and Alt Prerau

1.1.3) (II) Antonia von Suttner (* April 2, 1722 - June 1785), married to Franz Xaver Ritter Koller von Nagy Magna (* 1721 - January 30, 1787), Privy Rath, Eques Auratus and superior team of Barser , later Sohler Comitates . He became a Hungarian baron with a diploma from 1758 and a Hungarian count with a diploma from 1772.

2.1) Johann Ferdinand Suttner († Göllersdorf November 7, 1721), "Nobilis Dms., Ferdinandus Suttner Phil. Et Medicinae Doctor, Xenodochii medicus" , married on September 9, 1714 to Maria Theresia Schwandner (baptized on June 11, 1694 in St. Stephan , Vienna; † November 19, 1752, buried on November 20, 1752 in the crypt of her parents: Joachim Johann Reichard Schwandner and Anna Christina Schück in St. Peter , Vienna)

Older line

Baron coat of arms

This was awarded to Baron Gustav Ferdinand von Suttner on July 12, 1887 - one year later than the younger line. The coat of arms largely corresponds to the baronial coat of arms of the younger line, but here the middle helmet with a red and gold blanket on the right, blue and silver blanket, has a closed eagle flight and the left helmet with a black and gold blanket has a gold-crowned black eagle. Shield holders here are two inward-looking golden griffins. On a golden arabesque is the motto on a red ribbon with golden writing: "Swing the lance and trust in God"

Family table

Signature of Gustav Freiherr von Suttner

Gustav von Suttner, lithograph by Rudolf Gaupmann

Gustav Freiherr von Suttner, around 1876

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1.1.1.2.2) Vincenz Ferrerius Ritter von Suttner (* February 4, 1785; † Kirchstetten Castle August 28, 1827), Fideikommissherr in Kirchstetten, Mitterhof, Oberhöflein and Freyen-Thurn-Theras in the years 1795-1827 and the Emmerberg fortress from 1809-1811; married on July 3, 1823 Karolina von Porodim (* December 24, 1794, † Hetzendorf June 29, 1844, daughter of the knight Anders von Porodim and Maria Anna Swoboda.

1.1.1.2.2.1) Gustav Ferdinand Daniel Ritter von Suttner (* September 4, 1826; † October 25, 1900), member of the House of Representatives of the Austrian Imperial Council , Fideikommißherr on Oberhöflein, Kirchstetten and Mitterhof, Mistelbach district . His mother took him dominion over Oberhöflein until the coming of age of the son. The common good was important to him, which is why he organized the poor system on his estates, provided new or newly equipped schools, provided the Oberhöflein parish as patron with appropriate funds and took care of road construction. So he initiated the construction of the trade route to Moravia between Staatz and Wildendürnbach . A second road was built from the Alt Prerau estate border to Laa . Together with private individuals and communities, he shared the cost of building several bridges over the Thaya . His scientific training took place in the Theresian Knight Academy. As a farmer, he always used the latest scientific findings to increase yields. He made study trips to America and England to learn about cattle breeding and agricultural machinery there. The mowing machine (Reaper) invented by Cyrus McCormick , the "Virginia Reaper" , was imported and distributed by him, so that the Reaper soon found interest in all of Europe . These efforts resulted in his election to the central committee of the kk Landwirtschafts-Gesellschaft in Vienna in 1855. As a member of the jury at the agricultural exhibition in Paris in 1856 , he received from Emperor Napoleon III. the Order of the Legion of Honor . From this exhibition he brought a bull and two cows of the Bernese Simmenthal breed with him to refine the local horned cattle . In 1859 he founded the agricultural school Grossau in the Manhartsberg mountain a Stiftsplatz . In 1861 he had the first iron drainage pipe press imported from England installed in Oberhöflein . This foresight and his numerous honorary posts were honored with the Order of the Iron Crown III in 1866 . Class. He received the baron diploma, which raised him to the hereditary baron status, on July 12, 1867. He was married to Adele Arioli Edle von Morkowitz (Markowitz) since May 8, 1851 (* April 19, 1834; † Dobrzan May 20 1913), on Alt-Prerau, daughter of Hans Arioli Edler von Morkowitz and Emilie Freiin von Pouthon.

1.1.1.2.2.1.1) Rudolph Gundaccar Freiherr von Suttner (* Vienna August 23, 1856, † Kirchstetten Castle April 24, 1909), Fideikommissherr in Kirchstetten, Mitterhof, Oberhöflein, Freyen-Thurn-Theras and Alt-Prerau, married 10 October 1892 Maria Cäcilia Sonnenfeld (* Csonopla August 5, 1871, † Kirchstetten Castle October 1, 1945)

1.1.1.2.2.1.1.1) Gustav Gundaccar Gottfried Freiherr von Suttner (* Kiseljak, Bosnia November 8, 1893, † Oberhöflein Castle February 22, 1970) Fideikommissherr in Kirchstetten, Mitterhof, Oberhöflein, Freyen-Thurn-Theras and Alt-Prerau K . u. K. OLt a. D., marries Therasburg Castle September 10, 1921 Countess Marie-Therese von Attems -Gilleis, (* Baden near Vienna July 22, 1909) daughter of K. a. K. Chamberlain Maximilian Graf von Attems-Gilleis Lord of the former Gilleis'schen Fideikommiss and the Lordship of Therasburg, and Franziska Faltis.

1.1.1.2.2.1.1.1.1) Maximilian Eleonore Rudolf Gustav Gundaccar Freiherr von Suttner (* Vienna August 19, 1922, † Vienna July 26, 1968) on Kirchstetten, Mitterhof, Oberhöflein etc. marries civilly on January 23, 1952, ecclesiastically 18 September 1952 Dorothea Countess von Gatterburg (* Vienna May 24, 1926) on Retz , Zwölfaxing and Pellendorf in Lower Austria, daughter of K. u. K. First Lieutenant i. R. Alexander Graf von Gatterburg, Fideikommissherr on Retz, Zwölfaxing and Pellendorf, and Olga Prosoroff-Wettberg (from Russian nobility):

1.1.1.2.2.1.2) Mathilde Freiinvon Suttner (born August 15, 1859 Vienna) married Constantin Maria Graf von dem Broel , called "Plater" (born January 16, 1855 in Ilince, Russian Poland ) on April 21, 1885 , kuk first lieutenant dR

1.1.1.2.2.1.3) Aemiliane Marie Freiin von Suttner (born September 19, 1863 in Vienna; † 1914), married Vienna on August 3, 1885 to Count Rudolf (Rodolfo) Montecuccoli degli Erri (February 22, 1843 in Modena ; † May 16, 1922 Baden near Vienna ), naval commander and head of the Reich Ministry of War , naval section

1.1.1.2.2.1.3.1) Alfons Karl Count of Montecuccoli degli Erri (1893–1952), kuk lieutenant of the line

1.1.1.2.2.1.4) Gertud Marie Josefine Rudolfine Freiin von Suttner (* Kirchstetten Palace June 23, 1875, † Bad Mergentheim March 23, 1960, married Vienna November 24, 1900 Franz Joseph Reichsgraf von Zedtwitz auf Krugsreuth (* Krugsreuth, Böhmen , May 27, 1873, † Bad Mergentheim May 22, 1954)

Younger line

Baron coat of arms

Was awarded to Karl Gundaccar Freiherrn von Suttner on December 4, 1866:

The shield corresponds to the family coat of arms: a shield divided by red and blue. The upper field is traversed by a slanting golden bar covered with a natural halberd with gold tassels. In the lower field a rugged silvery rock mountain rises up from the edge of the foot. On the main edge of the shield, however, rests the baron crown with three crowned tournament helmets placed on it. The right helmet with a red and gold cover carries a red pinnacle tower with an open gate and above the same 3 loopholes next to each other, the middle helmet with a red and gold cover carries an open red eagle flight, the right wing of which is covered with a slanting left golden bar as shown in the shield and the helmet on the left, with a blue and silver covering, has a black boar head turned inwards . The shield is held by two inwardly turned silver greyhounds with gold collars, each of which has a pointed silver tournament flag on a red and silver shaft in its outer front paw. The right flag is provided with a red double stripe at the bottom and shows the black boar head turned inwards, the left one is covered with the red tower. The shield holders stand on a golden arabesque, around which a blue ribbon swings with the motto "Always true" in silver letters.

Family table

Marie von Suttner (photo taken before 1896)

Arthur Gundaccar from Suttner

Bertha von Suttner, Nobel Peace Prize 1905

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1.1.1.2.3) Ferdinand Ritter von Suttner (* March 11, 1786 - March 1, 1859), married to Cajetana von Keßlern (* May 21, 1792; † at Harmannsdorf Castle August 10, 1826), a daughter of Franz Pasqual noble from Kesslern

1.1.1.2.3.1) Karl Gundaccar Ritter , from 1866 Baron von Suttner (* Vienna March 15, 1819, † Harmannsdorf Castle November 15, 1898), studied law at the University of Vienna and took the oath of office as judge in 1845 . In 1848 he housed the imperial court and in the following years the members of the Reich Ministry of War in his Zogelsdorf Palace . There he owned the quarries from which the Zogelsdorf stone was mined. Among other things, it was used in the buildings on Vienna's Ringstrasse (1860–1890). He was kk chamberlain and district commissioner and later deputy land marshal and knight of the Austrian-Imperial Leopold Order and was promoted to baron on December 4, 1866 . He inherited from his relative Daniel Karl Joseph Imperial Baron Moser von Ebreichsdorf (* February 27, 1780, † December 7, 1839 in Vienna) his paternal rule Harmannsdorf. On January 25, 1841, Karl Gundakar married Karoline Knolz, a daughter of the important physician Dr. med. Joseph Johann Knolz (* March 2, 1791 in Luttenberg in Styria, † June 12, 1862 in Vienna) This was a full professor of general pathology and pharmacology at the University of Vienna, temporarily dean of the medical faculty. In 1833 he became protomedicus and medical officer with the rank of real councilor in the state government and was made an honorary citizen of the city of Vienna on December 10, 1840 because of his services . In 1861 he was retired and awarded the Knight's Cross of the Franz Joseph Order .

1.1.1.2.3.1.1) Baron Carl Gundaccar von Suttner (* January 22, 1842 - † December 8, 1889), Secretary of State in the Austro-Hungarian Agriculture Ministry in Vienna, married on November 11, 1871 at Kronmetz with Luise Johanne Countess von und zu Firmian and Meggel (* July 21, 1850 in Cavalese , † Vienna September 9, 1911), a daughter of Count Ludwig vuz Firmian a. Meggel and Adelheid Piotrowska of the Junosza coat of arms.

1.1.1.2.3.1.1.1) Marie Freiin von Suttner (real first name is Maria Louise) (born November 22, 1873 in Vienna , † 1948). Writer and lover of her uncle Arthur Gundaccar von Suttner (1850–1902), married Karl Aemilian von Häbler on Gutenbüchel in Vienna on September 30, 1905 and then lived in Gutenbüchel Castle near Schönstein in southern Styria, now Slovenia.

1.1.1.2.3.1.2) Richard Gundaccar Freiherr von Suttner (* August 19, 1844 at Harmannsdorf Castle , † Stockern Castle , August 31, 1909), Rittmeister a. D. He received the Military Merit Medal on the ribbon of the Military Merit Cross on December 3, 1878 for excellent bravery and his services as an orderly officer in the occupation campaign in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1878. On September 25, 1870 in Stockern he married Pauline Marie Ponz von Engelshofen († June 22, 1848,) the heir to Adolf Ritter Ponz von Engelshofen at Castle and Herrschaft Stockern and Aemiliane Buresch and then lived in Stockern Castle, the ancestral home of the von Engelshofen. From this marriage he had four sons and one daughter.

1.1.1.2.3.1.2.1) Candid G undaccar Richard Freiherr von Suttner (born March 13, 1872 Castle Stockern (Lower Austria), † Vienna, November 26, 1939), on Karlstetten and double , later on Stockern , K. u. K. Rittmeister i. R. married his first marriage in Bonn on November 19, 1907 Thesy von Meester-Tilbourg (* Bonn December 29, 1874, † ..), daughter of Arthur Ghislain von Meester-Tilbourg ud Sophia Feiin Geyr von Schweppenburg . This marriage was declared invalid on February 28, 1909. He married in Vienna May 29, 1911 Ludvi † ne Reichsgräfin Marschall (* Vienna 9 October 1884, † Vienna 30 October 1965) daughter of Maximilian Theodor Anton Reichsgraf Marschall from the house of Burgholzhausen , K. u. K. Chamberlain and Lieutenant Colonel ud Wilhelmine Countess von Hallwyl .

1.1.1.2.3.1.2.1.1) Anton Gundaccar Freiherr von Suttner (* Vienna February 21, 1912, † Zurich August 4, 1972), head of a poultry farm.

1.1.1.2.3.1.2.1.2) M aria Franziska Rosalia Freiin von Suttner († Vienna May 14, 1915,) married in Budapest in 1935 Ladislaus Lamos (from Hungarian nobility) (* Budapest 1903,) Kgl. Hungarian captain.

1.1.1.2.3.1.2.1.3) C andid Gundaccar Maria Gerhard Freiherr von Suttner (* Karlstetten July 2, 1918,) owner of a driving school, married first in Vienna on January 13, 1940, Mechthildis Rauch (* Lemberg April 21, 1918, ) a daughter of K. u. K. Colonel Viktor Rauch and Christine Bechtloff. The marriage was divorced on February 6, 1957. On March 9, 1957, he married Maria Imhof von Geislinghof (* Vienna, April 20, 1935,) a daughter of the Section Head Dr. Paul Ritter Imhof from Geislinghof. Children from first marriage:

1.1.1.2.3.1.2.1.3.1) Eva Maria Freiin von Suttner (* Vienna, December 2, 1943,) marries in the parish church of Stockern on September 29, 1973 Dr. iur. Werner Ehrlich v. Ehrnfeldt (* Vienna 7 July 1942) at Illmau Castle , diplomat, Austrian ambassador, retired since 2008.

1.1.1.2.3.1.2.1.3.2) R udolf Gundaccar Freiherr von Suttner (* Vienna September 9, 1953,) farmer, since 1965 heir to his great-uncle Rudolf Gundaccar Freiherr von Suttner (* 1883, † 1965) owner of the estate and castle Stutter.

1.1.1.2.3.1.2.1.4) R udolf Gundaccar Maria Freiherr von Suttner (* Karlstetten Castle, falls in Crete on May 20, 1941)

1.1.1.2.3.1.2.1.5) F ranziska Romana Maria Freiin von Suttner (* Schloss Karlstetten November 27, 1921,) married Colliet Pflugfelder in Philadelphia (USA) on April 26, 1947

1.1.1.2.3.1.2.1.6) M argarethe Maria Magdalena Freiin von Suttner (* Schloss Karlstetten January 8, 1924, † Starnberg August 9, 1957) marries Starnberg July 2, 1946, Heinz Reverchon, industrialist

1.1.1.2.3.1.2.2) Richard Gundaccar Freiherr von Suttner (* April 7, 1874 Stockern Castle, † Vienna February 2, 1939) Revident of the State Railway Directorate, married Stockern Castle September 17, 1899 Paula von Jaxa-Dembicka (* Livno, Herzegovina August 29, 1870, † Stockern Castle, August 14, 1932); Daughter of the consul Julius Ritter von Jaxa-Dembicki of the coat of arms Gryf ud Ida von Mehlem.

1.1.1.2.3.1.2.2.1) Maria Ev eline Pauline Freiin von Suttner (* Vienna July 19, 1900, + Vienna December 14, 1911)

1.1.1.2.3.1.2.3) Maria M argareta Freiin von Suttner (* Stockern Castle July 8, 1878, † Ebenfurth Castle January 20, 1965) marries her first marriage in Stockern Castle April 23, 1900 Johann B aptist Baron von Moser (* Vienna, November 11, 1869, † Ebenfurth Palace January 27, 1925) at Ebenfurt and Achau , K. u. K. First Lieutenant d. D. She married Xavier Vicomte de Maistre (+ Vienna September 12, 1889, Rittmeister retired) in Vienna on September 24, 1926.

1.1.1.2.3.1.2.4) Karl Gundaccar Freiherr von Suttner (* Stockern Castle November 6, 1880, † April 7, 1932) K. u. K. Rittmeister a. D., married Schloss Ebenfurt June 3, 1914 Maria Theresa Princess Sulkowska of the Sulima coat of arms (* Achau Castle July 29, 1894, + April 27, 1960) daughter of Prince Alexander Sulkowski Duke of Bielitz (the East Silesian city ​​of Bielsko in Poland ), Registered lord of Bielsko (Bielsko) and Maria Theresa Reichsfreiin Moser von Ebreichsdorf .

1.1.1.2.3.1.2.5) Rudolf Gundaccar Freiherr von Suttner (* Stockern Castle March 13, 1883, + April 18, 1965 there) Lord of the estate (formerly Stockern rule, patron of the Stockern parish church, honorary citizen of Sockern.

1.1.1.2.3.1.3) Arthur Gundaccar Freiherr von Suttner (* February 21, 1850 in Vienna; † December 10, 1902 at Harmannsdorf Castle), married on June 12, 1876 to Bertha Sophia Felicita Countess Kinsky von Wchinitz and Tettau , better known as Bertha von Suttner (born June 9, 1843 in Prague, † June 21, 1914 in Vienna) She was a daughter of General Franz Joseph Count Kinsky von Wchinitz and Tettau and his wife Sophie Wilhelmine von Körner. After the marriage, Arthur Gundaccar was disinherited because his parents did not approve of this marriage. As a result, the couple lived in Georgia from 1876 to 1885 at the court of Princess Jekatarina Dadiani of Mingrelia and wrote writing. After returning to Austria, Bertha von Suttner developed into an important Austrian pacifist , peace researcher and writer and was the first woman to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1905 .

1.1.1.2.3.1.4) Karolina Freiin von Suttner (born August 1, 1853, † June 1, 1898 at Harmannsdorf Castle, married Eduard Imperial Count Sizzo von Noris at Castell-Ossana, Santo-Bartolomeo on April 14, 1874 at Harmannsdorf Castle u. Covelo, † Trento May 20, 1893

1.1.1.2.3.1.5) Anna Maria Freiin von Suttner (* January 14, 1854, † Ober-Aschbach December 6, 1906)

1.1.1.2.3.1.6) Ludovica (Lotti) Freiin von Suttner (born November 4, 1856)

1.1.1.2.3.1.7) Mathilde Freiinvon Suttner (born June 13, 1858, † April 10, 1878)

Web links

Commons : House of Suttner  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

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• Memoirs. by Bertha von Suttner . German publishing house, Stuttgart / Leipzig 1909.
• Dr. Constant von Wurzbach: Biographical Lexicon of the Empire of Austria. Forty-first part, printed and published by the kk Hof- und Staatsdruckerei, Vienna 1880.

Individual evidence

1. ↑ J. Siebmacher's large book of arms, The arms of the nobility in Lower Austria, Part 2, S - Z, page 289; Verlag Bauer & Raspe, Neustadt ad Aisch, 1983
2. ↑ Dr. Constant von Wurzbach: Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich, Forty-First Part, printed and published by the kk Hof- und Staatsdruckerei, Vienna 1880, p. 10
3. ^ Johann Svoboda: The Theresian Military Academy in Wiener-Neustadt and its pupils from the establishment of the institution to our days, third volume, Imperial Royal Court and State Printing Office Vienna 1897, p. 38
4. ^ Association for regional studies of Lower Austria (ed.): Topography of Lower Austria, fourth volume, Vienna 1896, p. 10
5. ^ History of Ebenfurth Castle
6. ^ Gustav Freiherr von Suttner: The Garelli. A contribution to the cultural history of the XVIII. Century. Gerold, Vienna 1885, p. 101ff.
7. ↑ Joseph Bergmann: Medals for famous and distinguished men of the Austrian imperial state, from the XVI. until XIX. Centuries. Second volume, Tendler & Compagnie, Vienna 1857, p. 264
8. ↑ Dr. Constant von Wurzbach: Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich, Neunzehnter Part, Druck und Verlag der kk Hof- und Staatsdruckerei, Vienna 1868, p. 152f, (Note: according to this source the wife died in 1795)
9. ↑ Siebmacher's Large Wappenbuch, Volume 26, The Arms of the Nobility in Lower Austria, Volume 2, page 345
10. ↑ Dr. Schweickhardt Ritter von Sickingen: Representation of the Archduchy of Austria under the Ens, through a comprehensive description of all castles, palaces, lordships, cities, markets, villages, Rotten xx, first volume quarter under the Vienna Woods, printed by the PP. Mechitaristen, Vienna 1832, p. 260
11. ^ Gustav Freiherr von Suttner: The Garelli. A contribution to the cultural history of the XVIII. Century. Gerold, Vienna 1885, p. 97.
12. ^ Gustav Freiherr von Suttner: Die Schwander, a contribution to the history of Vienna in the XVIII. and XIX. Century. Gerold, Vienna 1892, p. 6ff [note: the source calls him the cousin of Matthias (1673–1733)] according to Siebmacher's Large Wappenbuch Volume 26, The Arms of the Nobility in Lower Austria, page 289, Johann Ferdinand was a son of Leonhard Suttner
13. ^ Siebmacher's Grosses Wappenbuch, Volume 26, The arms of the nobility in Lower Austria, Part 2, Page 289, 1983, Verlag Bauer and Raspe ISBN 3-87947-036-7
14. ↑ Siebmacher's Grosses Wappenbuch Volume 26, The Arms of the Nobility in Lower Austria Volume 2, page 290
15. ^ Gothaisches genealogisches Taschenbuch der Gräfliche Häuser, 65th year, Verlag Justus Perthes, Gotha 1892, p. 757
16. ↑ Peter Broucek:  Montecuccoli, Rodolfo (Rudolf) Count of Montecuccoli degli Erri. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 18, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1997, ISBN 3-428-00199-0 , p. 47 f. ( Digitized version ).
17. ↑ Gothaisches genealogisches Taschenbuch der Graefliche Häuser, 65th year, Verlag Justus Perthes, Gotha 1892, p. 578
18. ↑ Siebmacher's Grosses Wappenbuch Volume 26, The Arms of the Nobility in Lower Austria Volume 2, page 290
19. ↑ Siebmacher's Grosses Wappenbuch, Volume 26 The coats of arms of the nobility of Lower Austria Volume 2, page 289
20. ↑ Dr. Constant von Wurzbach: Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich, forty-first part, printed and published by the kk Hof- und Staatsdruckerei, Vienna 1880, p. 15
21. ↑ Zogelsdorf quarries
22. ^ Collegium res nobilis Austriae
23. ↑ Joseph Bergmann: Medals for famous and distinguished men of the Austrian imperial state, from the XVI. until XIX. Centuries. Second volume, Tendler & Compagnie, Vienna 1857, p. 265
24. ↑ ^{a b} Court and State Handbook of the Austrian Empire 1860, p. 85.
25. ↑ Court and State Schematism of the Austrian Empire 1843, p. 342.
26. ^ Federal Forest Research Institute Vienna. University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Forestry Department: Centralblatt für das Complete Forstwesen, Volume 15, Österreichischer Agrarverlag 1889, p. 566
27. ^ Josef Rattner & Gerhard Danzer: European Austria, literary and intellectual history essays over the period 1800–1980, Königshausen and Neumann 2004, ISBN 3-8260-3026-5 , p. 80
28. ^ Genealogical handbook of the nobility, Freiherrliche Häuser Volume VIII. 1982, p. 406
29. ↑ Johann Svoboda: The Theresian Military Academy in Wiener-Neustadt and its pupils from the establishment of the institute to our days, second volume, Kaiserlich Königliche Hof- und Staatsdruckerei Wien 1894, p. 476
30. ↑ Johann Svoboda: The Theresian Military Academy in Wiener-Neustadt and its pupils from the establishment of the institute to our days, second volume, Kaiserlich Königliche Hof- und Staatsdruckerei Wien 1894, p. 865
31. ^ Genealogical handbook of the nobility, Freiherrliche Häuser Volume VIII. 1982, p. 406
32. ↑ Genealogical Handbook of the Nobility, Freiherrliche Häuser Volume VIII. 1982, p. 407
33. ↑ Genealogical Handbook of the Nobility, Freiherrliche Häuser Volume VIII. 1982, p. 407
34. ↑ Siebmacher's Gosses Wappenbuch, Volume 26, The Arms of the Nobility in Lower Austria Part 2 S - Z, Page 290
35. ↑ Genealogical Handbook of the Nobility, Freiherrliche Häuser Volume VIII. 1982, p. 408
36. ↑ Genealogical Handbook of the Nobility, Freiherrliche Häuser Volume VIII. 1982, p. 408
37. ↑ Genealogical Handbook of the Nobility, Freiherrliche Häuser Volume VIII. 1982, p. 408
38. ↑ Gothaisches genealogisches Taschenbuch der Gräfliche Häuser, 65th year, Verlag Justus Perthes, Gotha 1892, p. 506
39. ↑ Siebmacher's Grosses Wappenbuch, Volume 26. The coats of arms of the nobility in Lower Austria, Part 2 S-Z, page 290, Verlag Bauer & Raspe 1983