Troyer (noble family)

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Family coat of arms of the Troyer, after Siebmacher
Ferdinand Julius von Troyer (Troyer von Gießbach): Bishop of Olmütz

The Troyer (also Droyer ) is the name of an old noble family . All lines of the Troyer carry the old coat of arms with the ram as heraldic figure, some branched out to Carniola , Carinthia , Moravia , Bohemia and Hungary . They also belong to the Tyrolean aristocratic families who were mentioned in documents as early as the end of the 13th century. On December 24, 1546, four brothers of Charles V were raised to the nobility . The Troyer von Gießbach were raised to the baron status in 1671 and the counts in 1697 .

history

origin

The old Troyer family comes from Luxembourg (formerly Lützelburg), where August Kilian Troyer occurs. He died in Arles (southern France) around 1286 . His son, Arbogast August died in Heidelberg around 1286 and was married to Ursula von Eringer, a patrician daughter from Augsburg . Their son, Leonhard August, b. in Luxemburg, was captain of the life guard of King Ruprecht and died in Regensburg in 1385 . He was married to the Tyrolean Regina von Kripp-Prunnberg (died 1409), daughter of Heinrich (II.) Von Kripp.

Georg, son of Leonhard August, lived in Regensburg (St. Emmerau) around 1384 and had Anna Frosch von Froschner, daughter of lord of the castle Frosch, as his wife. Georg's son, Heinrich Troyer, b. 1380, married to Kordula von Tenn (Salzburg) and is said to have died in a fire. His son Kaspar Troyer distinguished himself in the wars of 1429–1460, his wife was Margarete Anna von Han-Hanberg (Bruneck). Kaspar was assassinated in 1462. Leonhard von Troyer, son of Kaspar, lived in St. Moritz (Taufers im Pustertal) around 1466 and had Juliana Ellinger von Ellingen as his wife.

The Troyer from Kitzbühel

A branch of the Troyer (Droyer) moved to Kitzbühel, where the later Emperor Maximilian I improved the coat of arms (Aries) for his play - Captain Hieronymus Troyer, citizen of Kitzbühel (1478) on October 29, 1491 . In Kitzbühel, Balthasar Troyer married the noble lady Öder von Kapfsberg (Salzburg). We also find in Kitzbühel with the Troyer's Aries coat of arms:

  • Balthasar, Mayor (1473) of Kitzbühel,
    • Ursula Troyer, daughter of Balthasar, wife of Pankratz (II.) Von Kripp-Freudeneck (1483), city judge von Hall,
    • Hans Troyer, son of Balthasar, citizen as well as district and city judge and mayor (1479/1497?) Of Kitzbühel (1484-1512),
      • Anna Troyer, daughter of Balthasar, wife of Gilg Fronhammer, customs officer at Wasserburg.

The Kitzbühel branch of the Troyer has gone out.

Christian von Troyer, the father of the four brothers, married Magdalena von Kurz zum Thurn, daughter of Ludwig Ulrich von Kurz from Niederdorf near Aufkirchen , around 1514 . There he acquired the tower and courtyard of the extinct family of the Wulfinger von Aufkirchen , from which his mother-in-law came. The Troyer noble seat in Aufkirchen became the headquarters of the Troyer von Aufkirchen.

The four brothers Balthasar , Kaspar , Christof and Johann von Troyer, sons of Christian, went to war against the Turks under Emperor Charles V around 1542 and received the nobility on December 24, 1546 for their bravery. In order to distinguish the descendants from one another, each of the brothers adopted a different title of nobility:

  • Balthasar von Troyer "zu Thurn und Niederdorf",
  • Kaspar von Troyer "to Aufkirchen",
  • Christof von Troyer "zu Gießbach",
  • Johann von Troyer zu Ansheim.

And so established the various lines. Over the centuries the surviving members accepted all predicates, including those of the extinct lines. All Troyer lines carry the old Aries coat of arms. Some branches moved to Carniola, Carinthia, Moravia, Bohemia (Inkolat November 23, 1754) and Hungary, but only the Tyrolean lines should be mentioned here.

The Troyer from Ansheim

Hans (I.) von Troyer, Christian's son, moved to Klausen, where he married Veronika von Ettenhart, daughter of Jobst (Jodok) von Ettenhart and Katharina Magdalena von Flamm. Around 1546 he acquired the Ansheim residence near Klausen and became the founder of the Ansheim line, which since the nobility (December 24, 1546) has now carried the title “von Ansheim”. In 1600 Hans acquired the Gremsen residence from the Troyer line in Gießbach and from then on also called himself "von Gremsen."

A1. Paul von Troyer, son of Hans (I.), was a lieutenant colonel in 1624 and his first marriage to Helene von Taxis, daughter of Wilhelm von Taxis and Anna von Fieger-Hirschberg, his second marriage to Maria Susanna von Fieger-Hirschberg, daughter of Georg Ludwig von Fieger and Anna Maria von Taxis, that is, four-fold, married.

B1. His son Johann Georg († 1684) was the archducal councilor and curator of Michaelsburg. He died in 1684, his wife was Apollonia von Fieger-Friedberg († 1646), daughter of Andreas von Fieger. From their marriage came five children at their baptism, Emperor Leopold I was represented by Captain Adam von Mörl.
C1. Paul Andreas , son of Johann Georg, (born October 6, 1662; † May 31, 1718 in Ansheim) was a Privy Councilor, court vice-chancellor and administrator in the war year 1703. When he fled on June 20, 1703 because of the approaching enemy, Not far from the Brenner Pass , his car with a lot of silverware and other valuables fell into the hands of the land storm, which was angry about the flight of the high officials. Troyer was completely looted. When he got near Bruneck, he suddenly found three important letters in his pocket in which the bishops of Trient and Brixen, as well as the governor of Tyrol were asked to submit to the hostile Bavarian elector. Paul Andreas died on May 31, 1718 in Ansheim; he was raised to the nobility on March 19, 1698 with his brother Karl Zyriak ??. His tombstone is still in the choir of the parish church in Klausen.

A2. Hans (II.), Son of Hans (I.), (* 1563; October 1, 1641 in St. Georgen), was a carer in Rodeneck, tax collector on the Adige and died on October 1, 1641 in St. Georgen. His first marriage (June 3, 1596) was to Katharina von Mörl-Mühlen, and his second marriage (1606) was to Margarete von Recordin († November 14, 1648 in St. Georgen), daughter of Felix von Recordin. His children were

B1. Fortunat (* 1611, † August 25, 1707 in Neustift) was a pastor in Chienes in 1668, since March 2, 1678 (until 1707) provost of Neustift, historian and died, 96 years old, on August 25, 1707 in Neustift.
B2. Johann Jakob von Troyer-Ansheim, (*; † September 22, 1669 in Brixen) became the parish priest of Brixen on October 31, 1639, owned the Schwarzegg residence in 1621, renounced his ecclesiastical office in 1654 to enter a monastery which plan he gave up again. He became pastor in Matrei am Brenner , in 1655 pastor in Taufers, and in 1657 again applied for the Brixen parish office, which he also obtained. He died in Brixen on September 22, 1669.
B3. Christof Johann , († February 23, 1668 Virgen), was canon of Brixen and pastor in Virgen, where he died on February 23, 1668. His brother
B4. Paul von Troyer was the husband of a noble lady von Enzenberg.
B5. Jakob Christof von Troyer-Ansheim, (born September 24, 1615 in Rodenegg, † February 28, 1699 in Bozen) was a carer in Heinfels and leader of the Pustertaler 1703. He was the husband of
1. Maria Lanser von Moos, († June 18, 1655),
2. Elisabeth Reuperg-Ehrenhausen, (* June 7, 1625 in Brixen, † May 12, 1659 in Bozen), marriage June 27, 1656
3. Susanne von Keßler-Boimundt († October 16, 1690).
Jakob Christof von Troyer died on February 28, 1699 in Bozen.
C1. Ignaz Anton von Troyer-Ansheim, son of Jakob Christof, (born September 22, 1657 in Bozen; † November 1, 1733 in Bozen), married Anna Katharina von Prunner-Hirschprunn on January 21, 1698 in Bozen. Her daughter Maria Josefa Elisabeth von Troyer, (born July 4, 1722 in Lengmoos, † December 14, 1803 in Bozen), was the wife of Johann Josef von Giovanelli (1715–1787) general adviser.

The Troyer from Aufkirchen and Thurn

Aufkirchen is a small village west of Dobbiaco, on the slopes of the Radsberg. The noble seat "Troyer" in Aufkirchen was the headquarters of the Troyer von Aufkirchen. Around 1514 Christian von Troyer married Magdalena von Kurz zum Thurn, daughter of Ludwig Ulrich von Kurz from Niederdorf. There he acquired the tower and courtyard of the extinct family of the Wulfinger von Aufkirchen , from which his mother-in-law came.

Of the four sons mentioned, Kaspar, who was ennobled in 1546, stayed in Aufkirchen and founded the Aufkirchen line of Troyans, which is still flourishing today. He was married to Kordula von Preu.

A1. Kaspar (II.), Son Kaspar (I), died in 1640, his brother Johann von Troyer founded the Hungarian line of Troyer. (see below Troyer von Stampfen )

B1. Adam von Troyer, (* 1600), his son
C1. Jacob († 1694).
C2. Johann Bapt. von Troyer, (* 1624; † May 18, 1687 in Vienna) became canon in Vienna, was canon in Innichen from 1658 and died as cathedral custodian of St. Stefans Cathedral on May 18, 1687 in Vienna, where he was in the cathedral was buried.
D1. Tobias, son of Jakob, was married to Ursula von Ingram, daughter of Paul von Ingram and Felizitas von Hebenstreit.
E1. His daughter, Maria Ursula (* 1687 in Latzfons, † January 5, 1764 in Gais), married Johann Franz Christof von Mörl (* 1692, † May 11, 1744 in Gais) on April 19, 1712 in Gais.
D2. Bartlmä, a brother of Tobias, was the husband of Sara Atzwanger.
  • Johann Kassian Kaspar von Troyer († November 9, 1719 in Innichen) was pastor in Sillian and canon in Innichen from 1676 to 1683; he died in Innichen on November 9, 1719. An epitaph in the Franciscan church in Innichen still reminds of him today.
  • Johann Bapt. Kaspar von Troyer, (* 1677; † July 10, 1762) was curate in Winnebach in 1702, pastor in Niederdorf in 1717, pastor in Innichen in 1725, where he died on July 10, 1762 as a canon and senior monastery.
E2. Johann Paul von Troyer, son of Tobias, († 1711) took over the paternal court "Mair in Viersch", formerly a prince-bishop. Brixner Küchenmaierhof, which was once owned by Hans Leonhard (I.) von Klebelsberg († around 1645). Klebelsberg was married to Johanna von Troyer-Gießbach († around 1630), a daughter of Christof von Troyer-Gießbach, from 1619. This farm remained with the Troyer family until 1879. Johann Paul von Troyer died in 1711. He renovated the chapel in Viersch, built by his father Tobias in 1722.
F1. Franz Paul von Troyer, son of Johann Paul, was married to Maria Anna von Braitenberg (* June 4, 1737; † 1783), daughter of Johann von Baitenberg and Ita von Grustner-Grußdorf. His son
G1. Josef Troyer died in 1821.
H1. Josef Ignaz Kassian von Troyer (born August 14, 1782 in Viersch bei Latzfons; † April 3, 1866 in Oberpettnau, Tels district in the Oberinntal), son of Josef, who died in 1821, had the Antonia von Aichner-Paschbach since August 21, 1810 ( * May 10, 1786 in Gufidaun, † August 12, 1837 in Viersch) to his wife. He is the progenitor of the Troyer von Aufkirchen who are still flourishing today. In 1819 he was captain of the Latzfonser Schützen and in 1819 member of the state parliament of the Überetscher district. Of his 11 children, only the youngest son had
  • Philipp von Troyer (+ May 20, 1831 in Viersch; † March 7, 1913 in Kaltern), community doctor in Kaltern, male descendants. Philipp was married to Franziska von Braitenberg (* 1834 Bozen; † February 2, 1917 in Kaltern) since February 24, 1862.

Felix von Troyer, "Maier von Viersch", (* November 20, 1819 Viersch; † April 7, 1873 ibid), married Louise von Ingram (* December 24, 1815 in Rovereto; † 18 August 1882 in Oberpettnau). Their daughter, Louise, (born March 16, 1856 in Viersch), married the well-known Tyrolean historian Josef Egger, (born August 16, 1839 in St. Pankratz; † June 19, 1903 in Innsbruck). Louise Egger b. Troyer died on June 26, 1945 in Kitzbühel.

  • Josef von Troyer-Aufkirchen, son of Philipp, (born December 13, 1862), moved to Linz a. D., became a dentist there and stayed in Upper Austria from then on. His son Philipp, b. February 20, 1895, also became a dentist in Linz. His brother Erwin von Troyer, b. January 15, 1904, was a surgeon in Linz, where he died in 1938, leaving behind a son Erwin.

The Troyer from Giessbach

Christof von Troyer, son of Christian and Magdalena von Kurz zum Turn, was guard captain of Emperor Charles V and counselor in Constantinople (1546). Later he became the caretaker of Taufers and in 1542 acquired the noble residence Gremsen, the gentlemen von Gremsen who emigrated from Tyrol in 1534, and the noble residence Gießbach in the village of St. Georgen near Bruneck, parish Gais. Since February 6, 1564, he has been using these noble seats. Christof was married to Elisabeth von Winkelhofen in his first marriage and to Margarete von Mayrhofen-Koburg, daughter of Balthasar von Mayrhofen and Ottilie von Gremsen, in his second marriage. He was also the keeper of Taufers and is the founder of the Troyer von Gießbach line.

A1. Zyriak (I.) von Troyer-Gießbach († 1626), served as a youth at the court of the King of Spain, was caretaker in Taufers and was married to Magdalena von Tavon. After the death of her husband, Christof Friedrich von Freising, she married Aichach zu Straßfried, which means that his residence Straßfried in Wilten (Leopoldstrasse 53) passed to his stepson Zyriak (II). A2. Maccabeus von Troyer, (born March 25, 1602 in Taufers, † January 16, 1615 as a student in Hall), buried with the Servites in Volders , was called to holiness (Ekstat).

A3. Father Ferdinand von Troyer, son of Christof, was a Franciscan and wrote a valuable chronicle of Bozen (1648). He died as a Franciscan Definitor on March 17, 1652 in Füssen.

A4. Christof Balthasar von Troyer, was the husband of Regina von Tavon, sister of Magdalena von Tavon, who was married to Zyriak (I.). After Christof-Balthasar's death, Regina married Hans Engelhard von Rost-Kehlburg.

B1. Zyriak (II.) Frh. Von Troyer-Gießbach, son of Zyriak (I), (born October 3, 1619 in Gießbach; † July 14, 1687 in Wilten), where his red marble relief is still in a side chapel of the Wiltener Stiftskirche was first married to Anna von Wolfsthurn († July 27, 1659), and her second marriage to Maria Eleonore von Boimundt-Pairsberg († May 31, 1705). He was raised to the baron status on April 27, 1671, was chamberlain, secret councilor and chancellor of Tyrol (from 1665 to 1672). On May 30, 1656 he acquired the tower (castle) Treuenstein (Triwenstein) near Bozen ("Gescheibter Turm"), once belonging to the nobles of Treuenstein (extinguished in 1348). In addition to the Treuenstein Castle, there was also a Troyenstein residence. Zyriak now autocratically changed the title “Treuenstein” awarded to him on August 29, 1668 in Troyenstein, in line with his name. Zyriak became very wealthy through skillful mining enterprises and was a witty and astute diplomat. He wrote many letters to Johanna Maria vom Kreuze (* 1603; † 1673) in Rovereto, whom he admired and who was later beatified as a Poor Clare and ecstatic virgin. He had a beautiful chapel built in his residence in Gießbach (1680).
C1. Franz Anton von Troyer-Gießbach, Zyriak (II.) Only son, (* February 10, 1652, † October 1, 1712), was in his first marriage (September 10, 1674) to Maria Elisabeth von Furtenbach († October 21, 1694 ), in second marriage with Maria von Strauss (widow Schmid von Wellenberg), in third marriage (April 15, 1697) with Maria Maximiliana Freifrau von Teuffenbach (*. April 25, 1660; † January 21, 1706). He was chamberlain, district president (1703), and from 1694 to 1706 Upper Austria. Regimental Chancellor, also Privy Councilor. On October 22, 1697 he was raised to the rank of count. From 1674 he owned Uttenheim Castle near Bruneck. He was Herr von Stein am Ritten, and the Counts Troyer owned the castles of Klebenstein and Rendelstein near Bozen.
D1. Ferdinand Julius , son of Count Franz Anton, from his third marriage, (born January 20, 1698 in Brixen, † February 5, 1758 in Olomouc) became Archbishop of Olomouc on December 9, 1755, and cardinal on April 10, 1747 in 1751 protector of Germany. Since he was constantly in Olomouc, he had his relatives come to Moravia and lent them episcopal fiefs there (Ober-Moschtenitz). The Troyerstein ( Trojerov ) hunting lodge was built by Ferdinand Julius as a baroque building in Rychtářov in the Drahaner Bergland , Czech Republic . He died in Olomouc on February 5, 1758.
D2. Zyriak (III.) , Son of Franz Anton, (* May 15, 1683, † October 6, 1766 in Innsbruck), was married to Maria Antonia Baroness von Späth. Franz Anton's son, Christof Evarist, (* October 16, 1701 - August 11, 1788) continued the tribe,
D3. Josef Zyriak, son of Franz Anton, (* 1693; † July 6, 1744) was pastor in Lienz and canon in Brixen, where he died on July 6, 1744.
  • Ferdinand Johann Graf Troyer (* May 18, 1749, † October 27, 1789) had Countess Ernestine von Wallis as his wife.
    • Franz Anton , son of Ferdinand Johann, (* 1783; † 19 September 1854) had been treasurer, major, husband of Countess Josefine Fünfkirchen since 1810, and died as the last male offspring of the Count Troyer line . His only son
      • Rudolf Graf Troyer, (born October 9, 1818; † August 13, 1850 in Meran), was a captain and shortly before his death, the emperor's wing adjudicator. His sister Konstantia, (born February 21, 1816), died as the capitular of the noble women's monastery in Prague and was the last female Countess Troyer. The further genealogy of Count Troyer can be found on a family table of Constantin von Wurzbach, which can be easily supplemented by the Bozen gender book.

Of the other members of the Count's Troyer family, who are not listed in the sources mentioned, are still known: Rudolf Fortunat Count Troyer, probably a brother of the cardinal. He was canon in Trient, since September 28, 1711 city pastor in Bozen and Dechant on the Adige. He died on March 16, 1746 in Bolzano (Council minutes).

The Troyer from Niederdorf

Balthasar von Troyer, son of Christian von Troyer and Magdalena von Kurz zum Thurn, married a daughter of the Welsberg estate owner Balthasar von Waldreich-Ehreport. In 1546 he founded the Niederdorf line of the Troyer, which, although he had three sons, Christian, Jakob and Daniel, soon went out.

The Troyer from Paumgarten

Peter von Troyer (* 1497; † 1537), judge in Schöneck, son of Leonhard and Juliane von Ellinger, married Dorothea Prözzle, daughter of Nikolaus Prözzle, Maiers in Paumgarten († 1510), of the Hohenbühel family around 1520 -Terenten and thereby obtained the noble estate Paumgarten in Obervintl. Peter was a member of the General Diet in Innsbruck on January 15, 1518. On the south side of the parish church of St. Sigmund near Bruneck there is a huge mural depicting St. Christof, which was donated in 1519 by Peter Troyer. Peter, also called "Maier in Gruben", was a judge in Schöneck from 1519–1535.

Paul Troyer von Paumgarten was a judge in Schöneck and was raised to the nobility on June 20, 1542 (Adelsarchiv Vienna), with the predicate "von Paumgarten". On August 10, 1596, he was entered in the Tyrolean nobility register. Georg von Troyer received the nobility status on April 13, 1638 with the predicate "von Nagaschick" (near Villach), as reported in an act in the Vienna aristocratic archives. Josef Desiderius von Troyer-Paumgarten, sold the Paumgarten noble seat to his cousin Michael Engel in 1690.

Balthasar von Troyer-Paumgarten, husband of Maria von Rost-Kehlburg since 1585 (first marriage), was war captain, keeper of Gufidaun and died in 1618. In his second marriage he was with Katharina von Söll-Teißegg († October 6, 1625 in Niedervintl) married. His marble tombstone is in the parish church of Obervintl. Jeremias von Troyer-Paumgarten, son of the aforementioned Balthasar, was a district captain in the Pustertal, husband of Sofie von Frölich-Frölichspurg, and died in 1635. Her daughter, Anna Barbara von Troyer-Paumgarten, married Jeremias von Mayrhofen-Koburg around 1636 (born 1599 ).

Josef Anton Christian von Troyer-Paumgarten, (* 1714, † 1749) son of Karl Josef and Ursula, died in 1749 as the last of the Troyer von Paumgarten line. We still know Maria Magdalena von Troyer-Paumgarten († 1665), married to Doctor Johann Bapt, of female members of this old, large family, which is therefore difficult to ascertain genealogically. von Glöggl, and Maria Katharina († 1660), married to Wilhelm von Schgraffer-Monschein since 1650.

The Troyer of Stomp

Johann von Troyer, son of Kaspar von Troyer and Kordula von Preu, who was ennobled in 1546, moved to Hungary during the Turkish wars, where he became captain of the royal castle in Bibersburg (near Pressburg) and settled there with his family. His posterior table can be found in the “Taschenbuche der aristocratic houses” (1890, Brno), p. 471. The last of this Hungarian line Anna von Troyer, b. April 12, 1836, married the Tyrolean Count Alois von Künigl, born on November 28, 1860. April 28, 1808, died October 21, 1870, major general, and thus found contact with the homeland of her ancestors again. The Troyer had already received Hungarian indigenous rights (citizenship) on April 3, 1593.

Other members of the family

  • Anton Felix Graf Troyer (died July 6, 1743 in Imst), Dean of Bruneck (1727), then of Imst (1738)
  • August von Troyer-Aufkirchen, road toll collector in Blumau (1819)
  • Daniel von Troyer, son of Balthasar (?), Keeper of Heimfels (1628)
  • Ernst Graf Troyer-Gießbach, landowner in Stein am Ritten (1750)
  • Franz von Troyer, district judge in Lienz 1665
  • Franz von Troyer-Aufkirchen, gubernial registry in Fiume (1847), mayor of Fiume in 1866
  • Ignaz Anton von Troyer-Aufkirchen, son of Tobias (?) Landowner on the Ritten (1699–1715), captain of the urban militia in Brixen (June 17, 1703)
  • Joachim von Troyer-Aufkirchen, nurse von Heimfels 1678 (Villgraten)
  • Johann von Troyer-Aufkirchen, court clerk of the General. Court Chamber in Vienna, 1819
  • Josef von Troyer, post-graduate in Trento 1838
  • Josef von Troyer-Ansheim (born 1722 in Lengmoos, died 1803 Bozen), landowner on the Renon
  • Josef von Troyer-Aufkirchen-Monaldini, city judge of Fiume 1866
  • Josef von Troyer-Aufkirchen Registrar at the Collegiate Court in Bozen 1819
  • Josef Georg von Troyer, landowner of the Schwarzegg residence on the Renon (1734)
  • Josef Rudolf von Troyer, son of Ignaz Anton, keeper of Völs am Schlern, 1782
  • Kaspar von Troyer, nurse in Heimfels 1649
  • Margarete von Troyer, Prioress of Maria Stein near Meran (1866)
  • Maria Anna von Troyer, canoness from Hall (Vienna, 1819–1838)
  • Rudolf von Troyer-Aufkirchen, district judge in Salurn (1819), Kaltern (1838)

coat of arms

Blazon : According to Siebmacher , the family coat of arms shows a growing, leaping, red ibex with yellow horns in a white shield ; on the shield a closed, crowned helmet with the jumping ibex, as in the coat of arms; the helmet covers are red and white.

The coat of arms of Joseph von Troyer (* 1730, † 1820) with the typical ibex or ram as heraldic figure in the cemetery in Stupava is accompanied by the following grave inscription: "Piis Manibus // Spectabilis Perillustris et Generosi Domi ... // IOSEPHII TROYER DE AUFKIRCHEN // I. Cottus Poson Tabulae Judiciariae // et // I. Dominii Stomffa Provis ... // Nati Idibus Martii MDCCXXX // Denati V. Non.Mart. MDCCCXX // Conjugi Optimo // Elisabetha nata de Sober // FF // MDCCCXXVII. " . The coat of arms of Antonia von Troyer (* 1823; † 1847) in the cemetery in Stupava, also with the typical ibex or ram as heraldic figure, is accompanied by the following grave inscription: “NEMES AUFKIRCHENI // TROYER ANTONIA // peldas eletenek 24dik évében // jobb. ..e sze ... derult jó leányuknak // a ... tak szütöi // AUFKIRCHENI TROYER LIPOLD // AUFKIRCHENI TROYER TERÉZIA // SZÜLETETT PETÉNYI // ... meki ... eretet elesmere ... bús emlékeul született 1823ki Junius 27kén // elhunyt 1847ki Január 13kén “.

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ on his descendants (Deszendenz) see: Family table in C. von Wurzbach's “ Biograph. Lexicon ", Vol. 47, p. 250a