Wallrad Friedrich Gustav von Carlsburg

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Wallrad Friedrich Gustav von Carlsburg , also Wallrath Friedrich Gustav von Carlsburg (* 1751 , † January 25, 1820 in Connewitz ) was a royal Saxon district chief and captain of the army.

Life

He came from the Wagner family, which according to internal tradition came from Sweden, and was the son of Ernst Friedrich Wagner , whose father had been awarded the title of Carlsburg by the Prince of Schwarzburg in 1712 . After his father's death in 1786 he inherited what is now called Carlsburg in Sundhausen from his father . This estate was a Schwarzburg-Stolberg fiefdom in the office of Heringen . It was originally owned by Ludwig von Wurmb zu Großfurra . By way of a settlement, he left the Carlsburg to the Halberstadt canon Ludwig von Bieren, who sold it to Dietrich Wagner in 1655 . By inheritance in the male line, the Carlsburg fell to the two brothers Johann Friedrich and Bodo Wilhelm von Carlsburg. The latter left his half to his older brother for sale.

Louise Sophie Wilhelmine, born von Carlsburg, was his sister.

Wallrad Friedrich Gustav von Carlsburg embarked on a combined administrative and military career in the service of the Wettins . He rose to the rank of district chief and in the Saxon army to the rank of captain.

After living for a long time in Lower Lusatia on his wife's Schöneiche estate, he moved in old age to his estate in Connewitz near Leipzig , where he died in 1820 and where he was buried in the church there, in keeping with his status .

family

Wallrad Friedrich Gustav von Carlsburg was married to Eva Wilhelmina Charlotte von Schönermark (1744–1780), heiress on Schöneiche, Groß Bösitz and Plesse. The son Friedrich Gustav von Carlsburg (1779–1849) emerged from the marriage.

literature

  • Friedwerd Messow: Stadtjunker in Lausitz . Cottbus: Regia Verlag, undated
  • Arno Paege among others: Guben city and country before 1945 . Hanover 1990.
  • Justus Perthes : Genealogical pocket book of the aristocratic houses . Gotha 1909. ( trunk series), p.864 Wagner von Carlsburg
  • Justus Perthes: Genealogical pocket book of noble houses . Part B, 29th year Gotha 1937.

Individual evidence

  1. The Karlsburger