Transehe-Roseneck (noble family)

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Coat of arms of the noble family Transehe

Transehe-Roseneck is the family name of a German-Baltic noble family whose origins can be traced back to 1670. Initially, the registration was subject to several errors that had been made by arbitrary entries in the Livonian nobility register . The documented representation begins with a submission by Valerius von Transehe, which he addressed to the Swedish government around 1660. According to this entry, it could be proven, as far as documented, that the grandfather of Valerius with the name Thies Transehe is said to have fled the Spanish Netherlands as a result of the Inquisition - which is not clearly verifiable - and is said to have settled in Livonia . In 1641 and 1663, members of the family were raised to the Swedish nobility, and in 1747 the noble family received the Livonian indigenous community .

history

Thies Transehe († around 1558) had the son Gerhard (* around 1555, † around 1599) from his marriage to a born Blank. Gerhard was brought to the Duchy of Courland and Semgallia by his godfather, the Order Councilor Gerhard Nolde , and was accepted as a child . Here he grew up with Nolde's biological children and was educated with them. After completing his studies , his adoptive father appointed him as a preacher in the parish of Gramsden, where he can be documented in 1582 and 1592. From 1599 he was then active in the parish of Schrunden . From his two marriages he had the following sons: Heinrich († 1661), Joachim (1589–1673), Hermann (studied in Rostock in 1610), Valerius (1596–1669) and Wilhelm Dietrich († 1657). Joachim became the progenitor of the following Swedish main line and Valerius continued the Livonian main line.

Swedish main line

The progenitor of the Swedish line, which only filled one generation, was Joachim Transehe von Roseneck (1589–1615). In 1641 he was raised to the Swedish nobility under the name "von Roseneck".

Livonian main line

The Livonian main line is led by Valerius von Transehe (1596–1669), followed in the male line by: Gerhard Johann († 1675), Otto Valerius (died 1656 near Riga) and Joachim Friedrich (1640–1692, extinct 1766). Gerhard Johann continued the main line, followed by his son Ernst Johann and his son Alexander Christopher (1691–1731). Among his sons, the main line was divided into the lines Sackenhof-Neu- Wrangelshof (Karl August 1717–1778) and Selsau- Erlaa (Otto Johann 1721–1791).

Lineage A. Sackenhof-Neu-Wrangelhof

The founder of the Sackenhof-Neu-Wrangelshof line was Karl August von Transehe-Roseneck (* April 5, 1717 in Lubar , † May 23, 1778 at Sackenhof), Lord of Neu-Sackenhof, Russian Lieutenant General ⚭ 1740 with Magdalena von Finecke (1725– 1784), followed by the masculine line:

  • Johann von Transehe-Roseneck (1745-1818), Russian colonel
    • Nikolaus (I.) Johann Transehe-Roseneck (1779–1858), Lord of Neu-Wrangelshof, District Administrator
      • Alexander Johann Viktor von Transehe-Roseneck (1813–1870)
        • Nikolaus Karl Michael Viktor von Transehe-Roseneck (1842–1919),
          • Alexander Karl Viktor von Transehe-Roseneck (1874–1922)
            • Nikolaus (* 1902), Leon Ernst (* 1906)
          • Nikolaus Heinrich von Transehe (1886–1969), ornithologist
          • Heinrich Alexander Joachim von Transehe-Roseneck (* 1888), lawyer
            • Wilhelm (* 1923); Fred (* 1927)
      • Konstantin Nikolaus von Transehe-Roseneck (1816–1863), Russian engineer lieutenant
        • Nikolaus Eduard von Transehe-Roseneck (1847–1918), Livonian district administrator
          • Karl Friedrich Wilhelm von Transehe-Roseneck (* 1876)
            • Harry (* 1906 in Breslau), Oskar (* 1908 in Königsberg ), Kurt (* 1909 in Königsberg)
          • Oskar Walfried August von Transehe-Roseneck (1882–1922)
  • Alexander von Transehe (1749–1828), gentleman at Sackenhof, district marshal
    • Otto Alexander von Transehe (1785–1838), district deputy
    • Karl Alexander Cyprian von Transehe-Roseneck (1857–1922), Russian sea captain
    • Otto Julius Leon von Transehe-Roseneck (1819–1876), Russian staff officer
      • Alexis von Transehe-Roseneck (1860–1918)
        • Alexis Stanislaus von Transehe-Roseneck (1886–1916)
          • Karl Heinrich (* 1915)
      • Alexander Karl Erich von Transehe-Roseneck (1814–1875)
        • Otto Alexander von Transehe-Roseneck (1840–1898)
        • Karl Alexander von Transehe-Roseneck
  • Karl August (II.) Von Transehe-Roseneck (1753–1827), Russian colonel and adjutant general
    • Leonhard von Transehe-Roseneck (1795–1868), Russian lieutenant colonel
      • Karl Otto Johann von Transehe-Roseneck (1830–1978)
        • Roderich (1866-1930)

Lineage B. Selsau-Erlaa

The line-Selsau Orlaa began with Otto Johann Transehe-Roseneck (1721-1791) Lord on Selsau and Erlaa, Russian lieutenant colonel , turning shear marshal , he was followed by:

  • Erich Johann von Transehe-Roseneck (1758–1819), regional court assessor
    • Gustav Johann Eduard von Transehe (1800–1860), Lord of Erlaa Castle and Jummerdehn, District Court Assessor
  • Karl Otto von Transehe-Roseneck (1761–1837), Lord of Selsau and Roseneck, Baltic state politician,
    • Karl Friedrich Erich von Transehe-Roseneck (1802–1868), Livonian district administrator
    • August Ernst Konstantin von Transehe-Roseneck (1805–1875),
    • Heinrich Robert Eugen von Transehe-Roseneck (1806–1882), district director
    • Paul Wilhelm Georg von Transehe-Roseneck (1809–1887), district deputy
    • Georg Paul Wilhelm von Transehe-Roseneck (1809–1887), Lord of Selsau, Russian captain

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Genealogical Handbook of the Baltic Knighthoods (GHdbR), [1] , p. 692.
  2. ↑ GHdbR, pp. 692 and 698.
  3. ↑ Baltic Historical Commission (ed.): Entry to Transehe, v .. In: BBLD - Baltic biografisches Lexikon digital
  4. ↑ Officials in an order of knights. In: German legal dictionary (DRW) [2]
  5. ↑ Pledge of February 23, 1560 [3]
  6. ↑ Gramsden in Parish the head side Goldingen [4]
  7. ↑ Selsau lv: Dzelzavas muiža