Weitershausen (noble family)

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The Wäppener von Weitershausen or von Wittershausen were a lower aristocratic family that had its origins in Weitershausen near Marburg in Hesse . Family members asked vassals of the Hersfeld Abbey - an original ziegenhainischen , from 1432 landgräflich Hessian bailiwick - ziegenhainische were country Assen and narcotics-weilburgische , landgräflich Hesse , Duke of Württemberg , fürstabtlich fuldische , fürstbischöflich würzburgische , fürstbischöflich bambergische and Electoral Mainz Ministeriale . They were closely connected with the Deutschordensballei Hessen , which had its seat in Marburg.

Wäppener von Weitershausen with the sloping beams

The Weitershausen with the sloping beams in the coat of arms lived in the Elnhausen moated castle near Marburg until 1528 , some of which are still preserved. They shared the church sentence in Elnhausen with the Döring .

A Marburg castle seat of the Weitershausen family was located at today's Landgraf-Philipp-Str. 4 next to the Hosenhof . In 1572 it was bought by Landgrave Philipp I of Hesse from the "Gevattern" (great-uncle and great-nephew) Parakeet and Georg von Weitershausen zu Merzhausen for 300 guilders and in 1573 had to give way to the construction of the Landgrave's " New Chancellery ".

Tribe list

Cunradus von Weitershausen ( Cunradus de Wintershusen ) (* around 1190; † after 1227), Ritter ( miles )

  1. (Son) (* around 1220; † after 1255)
    1. Conrad von Weitershausen (* around 1255; † before 1321), knight, ⚭ around 1280 Osterlindis von Buseck (* before 1275 in Gießen; † after 1321), daughter of Ritter Senand von Gießen (Gyzen) called von Buseck (bush corner) († to 1296), Castle skilled in casting, and Paulina of Dernbach (* before 1245; † 1290/96), a granddaughter knight Konrad of Dernbach (* before 1190; † according 1233) of 1233 to attempt on Konrad of Marburg led
      1. Paulina von Weitershausen († after 1339), ⚭ Knight Johann called Groppe von Bellersheim († after 1321), resident in Munzenberg,
      2. Konrad von Weitershausen († before 1290)
      3. Gisilbert (Gylbracht; Gilbs) von Weitershausen (Wytirshusen) († 1333/39), Wäppeling, ⚭ Elisabeth von Bleichenbach, sold "Gilbreht von Wytershusin unde ... Elsebeth" with the consent of Gisilbert's brother Kraft, his wife Elsebete and his sister Pauline Güter and rights in Sinkershausen , Bellnhausen , Dausenbach , Gontershausen , Herzhausen and Damshausen
        1. Johann von Weitershausen called von Bleichenbach († after 1385), Weppener, built the Badenburg around 1356 , also called "Johann von Badenburg", ⚭ Serge (Soerge, series) N. († after 1377)
                see further → Weitershausen-Bleichenbach called Badenburg
        2. Konrad von Weitershausen called von Bleichenbach († after 1373); The brothers Johann and Konrad von Weitershausen as well as Bechtold von Weitershausen (→ see below ) and his brothers gave their consent in 1357 to the exchange of goods between the Altenberger Hof zu Dagobertshausen and the church in Elnhausen, whose patrons they together with their cousins ​​Kraft and Eberhard Döring (→ see below ) goods;
        3. Widekind von Weitershausen called von Bleichenbach († after 1375), sold a small estate in Sinkershausen to Ludwig von Bicken , priest of Gladenbach , in 1373 as a priest together with his brothers for 9 marks ; 1375 was "Wydekynd von Withershusen" altarist at Groß-Linden
        4. (According to some, Gisilbert von Weitershausen was also the father of Thamme (Damian) I. von Weitershausen)
                → see however below
      4. Kraft I. von Weitershausen (* around 1300; † 1339/46), Wäppener, agreed in 1333 as one of the church patrons of Elnhausen to an exchange of goods in Dagobertshausen, ⚭ 1321/39 Elsbeth (Elsebete) von Buseck (* before 1310, † after 1346 ), sold their estate in Weiershausen ( Wygirshusin ) in 1339 with the consent of his wife and sister Pauline
        1. Bechtold von Weitershausen ( Wytirzhusin ) († 1378/96), ⚭ N. N.
          1. Else von Weitershausen († after 1378), ⚭ Johann von Sarnau ( Sarnaüwe ), son of Gottschalk von Sarnau ( Sarnowe )
        2. Wigand I. von Weitershausen (* before 1326; † before 1397), ⚭ Lukard N. (* before 1377; † after 1410)
          1. Katharina von Weitershausen (* around 1349), ⚭ Damian von Hohenfels
          2. Johann III. (Henne) von Weitershausen (* before 1360; † after 1424), since 1398 bailiff of Blankenstein , ⚭ Grete von Seelbach called Zeppenfeld († after 1424)
            1. Kraft II. Von Weitershausen (* before 1430; † 1474/90), ⚭ IN von Hebel, ⚭ II. Before 1454 Bede Groppe von Bellersheim (* around 1430; † after 1454), took part in the First Margrave War in 1449 alongside the Landgrave Ludwig of Hesse with a feud letter against the city of Nuremberg , sold in 1454 with his wife Bede inherited from the father-in-part of the tithe to waterless , 1457 of which by the Bishopric of Fulda with a former fief of Bellersheim in Berstadt belehnt
              1. Wigand III. von Weitershausen († 1496/1522), Hessian master chef
              2. (According to some, Kraft II. von Weitershausen was also the father of Katherine von Weitershausen ⚭ Grebe) (→ see below )
            2. Wigand II of Weitershausen († 1484/90), ⚭ N. Schabe zu Staufenberg
              1. Johann IV of Weitershausen († 1490/1501)
              2. Richwin von Weitershausen (* around 1465; † 1512/24), ⚭ I. Agathe von Utzlingen, ⚭ II. N. von Utzlingen, 1511 in the fiefdom of Bromberg Castle ;
                      see next → Weitershausen called Richwin zu Bromberg
              3. Katherine von Weitershausen († after 1526), ​​ancestor of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe , ⚭ around 1486 Konrad Grebe († 1501/22) from Marburg, Mayor of Ebsdorf and Frauenberg-Wittelsberg
                1. Hedderich (Heiderich) Grebbe († after 1527), pastor in Kirtorf , appointed to the newly founded University of Marburg in 1527
                2. Heinrich (Henritze) Grebe († 1547/48) zu Elnhausen, rent master
                3. Hermann Grebe (* around 1490, † around 1548)
                  1. Hermann Grebe (* around 1522; † 1576), administrator of the Teutonic Order House in Lollar and Staufenberg, innkeeper, epitaph with Grebe-Weitershausen double coat of arms (with the sloping beams) in the sacristy of the Evangelical Parish Church in Kirchberg
          3. Hermann von Weitershausen
            1. Christine von Weitershausen († 1481), ancestor of King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands, King Felipe VI. of Spain and Charles, Prince of Wales , ⚭ Parakeet I. von Berlepsch (* 1436; † 1470)
              1. (among others) Sittig II. von Berlepsch († around 1513) zu Ludwigstein , was referred to in 1496 as the "uncle" of Wigand (III.) von Weitershausen, who is to receive his fiefdom in Urleben , ⚭ Gesa von Oldershausen
        3. Thamme (Damian, Damme) I. von Weitershausen (Wyttershausen) (* around 1340, † after 1410), mayor of Marburg
          1. Henne (Johann) von Weitershausen (* before 1370; † after 1426) from Marburg, ⚭ 1395 in Marburg Alheid (Adelheid) von Breidenbach called von Breidenstein (* around 1380), daughter of Konrad von Breidenbach, received the dowry as a goat grove fief Tithes from Halsdorf , Wolferode and Wambach
            1. Dorothea von Weitershausen
            2. Senand von Weitershausen (* around 1410; † 1478), Privy Councilor, Burgmann, ⚭ around 1440 in Marburg Margarethe von Scheuertschloß (Schurensloß);
                    see next → Weitershausen zu Rauschenberg
            3. Thomas (Damm, Dom, Damure) II. Von Weitershausen († around 1489), ⚭ Lisa von Rückershausen zu Merzhausen;
                    see next → Weitershausen zu Merzhausen
          2. Catherina von Weitershausen († after 1396), ⚭ Ludwig “der Dürre” von Hohenfels the Elder. J. (* 1339; † 1404) to Amönau
          3. Else von Weitershausen († after 1396), ⚭ Heinrich von Hohenfels (* 1339; † after 1398) zu Niederasphe
        4. (probably) Dietrich von Weitershausen, ⚭ Elisabeth
          1. Dietrich von Weitershausen or Wittershausen (* before 1380; † 1437/38), from 1413 to 1416 Commander of the Teutonic Order in Marburg and as Dietrich II. From 1416 to 1420 German master in Mergentheim , in 1419 it was noted that he was related by marriage to Gerlach von Breidenbach was
      5. Johannes von Weitershausen († 1290/1321)
      6. Senand von Weitershausen († 1318)
      7. N. (daughter) von Weitershausen, ⚭ N. Döring, parents of Kraft Döring († after 1357) and Eberhard Döring († after 1357)

Weitershausen-Bleichenbach called Badenburg

Connection → see above .

Johann von Weitershausen (Witershusen) called von Bleichenbach (Bleyenbach) († after 1385), Weppener, ⚭ Serge (Soerge, series) N. († after 1377); In 1353 Heinrich I von Isenburg-Büdingen († 1378) received newly cleared land and arable land in the Wiesecker Wald, Landgrave Heinrich II of Hesse pledged half of the village of Großen-Linden to him in 1354 so that Johann could build a castle there at the Landgrave's expense was supposed to build the Badenburg near Wieseck and Wißmar ( Wysemar ) around 1356 , in 1356/58 by Count Johann I of Nassau-Weilburg-Merenberg and Landgrave Heinrich II, and later also by the co-founder Landgrave Hermann II of Hesse with the apartment the Rain (= bank) on Badenberg invested, which was held under the joint suzerainty of Hesse and Nassau, 1377 Joan of Saarbrücken, Countess of Nassau, woman Merenberg, and their son Philip I of Nassau-Saarbrücken-Weilburg belehnt

  1. Friedrich von Weitershausen called von Bleichenbach († after 1399), was named in 1399, together with Gerlach von Breidenbach and his brother Kraft von Weitershausen, follower of Count Johann I von Nassau-Dillenburg , ⚭ before 1396 Amabilie (Bilge) von Helgenberg (Heiligenberg) from Olfe (Ulfa) († after 1396) from Großen-Buseck , daughter of Craff (Crafto) II. Von Heiligenberg called von Olff († after 1399)
  2. Kraft von Weitershausen († 1437/38), 1399 husband of Count Johann I von Nassau-Dillenburg, sold his property in Munzenberg in 1409 to Count Bernhard II von Solms-Braunfels († 1459), and in 1430 from Philip II von Nassau -Saarbrücken-Weilburg enfeoffed with the Badenburg
    1. Johann (Henn) von Witerßhuesen (Wyttershusen) called Badenburg († after 1450), Teutonic Knight, Komtur zu Ibersheym , in 1442 Count Johann II. Von Ziegenhain and Nidda judged in a dispute between the Weitershausen called von der Badirburg and the Reifenberg on the one hand, Eberhart Wais von Fauerbach on the other hand because of disputed goods to Rockenberg and Oppershofen , around 1445 dispute at Wiesbach and Fehde with the ambassador of the Teutonic Order Andreas Ruperti († 1447), from the Ballei Koblenz to the Arnstein monastery to Abbot Ortlieb Donner von Lohrheim (r. 1420/21 to 1445; deposed) or Abbot Siegfried Loener von Laurenburg (r. 1445 to † 1447) fled
    2. Dietrich von Weitershausen called Badenburg ("Dyderich von Witerßhußen called ( sic! ) Badenburgk") (mentioned 1414, † 1466/70), from Philip II of Nassau-Saarbrücken-Weilburg in 1438 and from Landgrave Ludwig I of Hesse with the apartment enfeoffed at Badenburg, gave the fief back in favor of his son-in-law Gerhard Ruszer von Buseck, in 1462 Dietrich von Weitershausen sold the Bissenberger Hardt to Count Otto II von Solms-Braunfels (1426–1504).
      1. (probably) Dietrich von Weitershausen (Dietherich von Witerßhusen) called Badenburg († after 1479), 1473 Nassau Burgmann zu Mengerskirchen , Erbburgmann zu Butzbach, 1479 Burgmann zu Eppstein
      2. Sophie von Weitershausen called von der Badenburg († 1461/66), ⚭ Gerhard (Gerd) von Buseck called Rüsser († 1474), received half of the Hessian and Nassau fiefs of Dietrich von Weitershausen with the apartment on the Badenburg and in 1456/59 together with his daughter Lyse von Buseck in 1466 by Landgrave Heinrich III. of Hessen the weitershausen castle fiefdom in Gießen and Wieseck
        1. Liese (Elisabeth) von Buseck († around 1531), ⚭ Heinz von Ehringshausen († after 1531), enfeoffed in 1531 by Landgrave Philip I of Hesse with the Gießen castle fief
      3. (uncertain) Craft from Badenburg, 1495 castle house in Gießen
    3. Anna von Weitershausen († after 1460), ⚭ Heinrich (V.) von Weitershausen (Wyterßhuyßen) "the boy" (* before 1390, † 1466/67), nobleman, brother-in-law Johann von Weitershausen called Badenburg or von Badenburg
  3. (presumably) Wittekind von Wittershausen († after 1452), prevailed against Hartmann von Biedenfeld († 1450) in 1431 and received a canon prebende in Mainz, pastor in Langgöns ( Longunsz ) as the successor to Eberhard Münch von Rosenberg († 1429 ) and Grossen-Linden

The last feudal bearer of Badenburg from the Weitershausen family is referred to in retrospect in feudal letters for the Weitolshausen family . Schrautenbach in 1539 incorrectly referred to as Dietrich von “Weydelßhausen” and in 1638 as “Dieterich von Weitolshaussen called ( sic! ) Badenburg”. However, the fiefdom came into the possession of the Weitholshausen called Schrautenbach - who are to be distinguished from the Weitershausen - when Philipp Rode (Roth von Burg Schwalbach ) († 1531) passed it to the Hessian councilor Balthasar von Weitolshausen called Schrautenbach († 1529) in 1523. sold.

Weitershausen to Rauschenberg

Connection → see above .

Senand (Senater) von Weitershausen (* around 1410, † 1478), took part in the First Margrave War against Nuremberg in 1449, Privy Councilor, Burgmann, 1460 Hessian kitchen master, the Landgraves Ludwig and Heinrich III. von Hessen and Chancellor Hermann Körper († 1463) related to Count Wilhelm III. von Henneberg-Schleusingen for the bestowal of a Hennebergisch-Ziegenhainischen fief in Rauschenberg to him, 1467 court master of Landgravine Anna von Katzenelnbogen, wife of Heinrich III., ⚭ around 1440 in Marburg Margarethe von Scheuenschloß (Schurensloß), 1466 "Hofmeisterin"

  1. Johann von Weitershausen (* around 1445; † after 1516) zu Rauschenberg, Burgmann, injured in 1475 as defender of the besieged Neuss , 1476 participating in the procession to Volkmarsen , 1492 with a castle seat and house in Rauschenberg and with the tithe in Emsdorf and a farm and the Samtwiese zu Halsdorf enfeoffed , 1502 lien holder of the Hennebergischen Hufe zu Rauschenberg, 1494 enfeoffed with a portion of a Nassau pension from the office Gleiberg , 1495, 1506 Stiftsmarschall (Procurator) of the Abbey Hersfeld , as Procurator in dispute with Dean Johannes Heger († 1517 ) from St. Georg in Cologne , in 1512 reached a settlement with his brother-in-law Abbot Volpert Riedesel zu Bellersheim (r. 1493–1513) that he should receive a year's income from Burg and Amt Landeck for services rendered , ⚭ around 1474 Margarethe Riedesel, the dowry was a property in Rauschenberg
    1. (probably) Heinrich von Wittershausen (* around 1480/85 † after 1518), 1496 as "Henr. Wittersshusen de Marchburg "enrolled at the Cologne Artistic Faculty, 1502 (" Henrich Witershußen "), 1506 secretary of Landgrave Wilhelm II of Hesse , with the consent of the Landgrave, (again) taking up his secretary position, enrolled in Tübingen in 1506, legal Licentiate, 1511 assessor at the Marburg court, 1511 envoy to the Reichstag in Augsburg (which did not lead to negotiations), 1514 admission as a councilor with two horses at the court, in the chancellery and at the court, in the same year after the so-called “Treysaer Unification ”, 1515 to 1518 assessor at the Reich Chamber of Commerce
    2. Christian von Weitershausen (* around 1486; † 1552/67) of Rauschenberg and Wambach, 1521 at the Worms Reichstag , 1522, 1542 landgrave Hessian feed marshal, steward (chamberlain), 1530 at the Reichstag at Augsburg , Burgmann, bought goods in Nieder- Mörlen from his "brothers-in-law" Albrecht and Cuno von Dernbach, ⚭ I. before 1516 Elisabeth von der Tann , ⚭ II. After 1538 Sophie von Hebel (Vyhe von Heybilde; Fyge) († before 1554), daughter of Cyriax von Hebel, 1542 , Mentioned in 1548, former nun from the Ahnaberg monastery, widow of the clerk Walter Fischer called Walter († around 1538) from Kassel
      1. Balthasar (Baltzer) von Weitershausen (* around 1510, † 1584) zu Rauschenberg, cupbearer of Landgrave Philipp von Hessen and Rentmeister zu Rauschenberg in 1569, ⚭ I. around 1533 Anna von Hebel (* around 1512; † before 1548) from Malsfeld , ⚭ II. Before 1548 Anna Grebe († 1570/72), widow of Lorentz Kirchhoff, great-granddaughter of Landgrave Heinrich III. von Hessen, ⚭ III. 1572/82 Elisabeth Zütze († 1584), widow of Johann Boltz († 1557/58) from Wetter and Hermann Pincier († 1570)
        1. (from ⚭ I.) Kunigundt von Weitershausen (* before 1548; † 1597), ⚭ before 1568 Hans Grebe († 1597), councilor in Battenberg, epitaph in the church in Battenberg
        2. (from ⚭ II.) Conrad (Curt) von Weitershausen (* around 1550; † 1585/88), Rentmeister zu Rauschenberg, ⚭ Anna Fett, grave slab on the north wall of the Rauschenberg cemetery
          1. Johann von Weitershausen (* around 1578; † 1607), ⚭ 1593 Barbara Elsner
                  see next → Weitershausen zur Niedling - A.
          2. Philipp von Weitershausen († before 1586)
          3. Christian von Weitershausen († after 1586)
          4. Nikolaus von Weitershausen († before 1586)
          5. Caspar von Weitershausen († after 1586)
          6. Helmrich von Weitershausen († after 1586)
          7. Conrad von Weitershausen († before 1586)
          8. Johannes von Weitershausen († before 1586)
          9. Katharina von Weitershausen († after 1634), ⚭ 1604 Bede-surveyor Georg Deinhard (* around 1573; † 1621), brother of the Vice Chancellor of the Landgraviate of Hesse-Kassel Helfrich Deinhard (1582–1646), sons of Peter Deenhard (* around 1548; † after 1612), rent master in Marburg, and Dorothea Herder
        3. (from ⚭ II.) Anna Weitershausen (* 1535; † 1598/1600) zu Rauschenberg, ⚭ around 1588 in Rauschenberg Conrad (Curth) Lauck (* around 1530; † 1591) from Frankenberg, merchant, lay judge, councilor, city treasurer, mayor , senior mayor, epitaph on the north wall of the Rauschenberg cemetery; Ancestors of Johann Anton Merck (1756–1805)
        4. Elisabeth von Weitershausen (* around 1541; † 1603/10), ⚭ I. 1563 Henrich Pincier, ⚭ II. 1579 Johann Greineisen († after 1590)
        5. Sophia von Weitershausen († before 1610), ⚭ Magnus (called Sinolt) Schütz
        6. Margreth von Weitershausen (* before 1570; † after 1623), ⚭ 1587 Henrich Leudenroth, Schultheiß zum Kirchhagen
        7. (Stepdaughter from ⚭ III.) Anna von Weitershausen or Anna Boltze (* before 1558; † after 1584), ⚭ Bartholomäus Grenzenbach (* around 1535; † 1583) from Treysa , pastor in Laasphe
      2. Curt (Conrad) von Weitershausen (* around 1518; † before 1570), ⚭ Juliane von Riedesel († after 1595) zu Josbach (⚭ II. Dietrich von Lehrbach († before 1580)); In 1570 two of the daughters from the compound were still alive
        1. Margreth von Weitershausen (* around 1550)
        2. Elisabeth von Weitershausen (* around 1558)
        3. Anna Judith von Weitershausen (* around 1560; † 1583), ⚭ 1581 Christoph von Merlau († 1584/93; ⚭ I. Mechthilde von Gilsse († after 1556)), son of Heinrich von Merlau
    3. (presumably) Anna von Weitershausen (Withershusen, Witterßhusen) († after 1519), ⚭ before 1513 Hilpert Schad († after 1525) von Leibolz , Franz von Sickingen asked the city of Hersfeld in 1522 to compare themselves with him, “Hilpert Schad von Leybols called… in the Heresveld Monastery ”took part in the Franconian Peasants' War in 1525 as captain of the Bishop of Würzburg
    4. (presumably) Dorothea (Orthia; Ottilie) von Weitershausen († 1542), ⚭ I. Kurt von Reckrod, ⚭ II. 1512 Asmus (Erasmus) II. von Baumbach (1461–1523), hersfeld bailiff in the pledged Fulda office of Fürsteneck
  2. Gerhard von Weitershausen († after 1494), in 1494 enfeoffed with a portion of a Nassau pension from the office of Gleiberg

Weitershausen to Merzhausen

Connection → see above .

Thomas (Damm, Dom, Damure, Tammo, Thamme, Damian) II. Von Weitershausen († around 1489), took part in the First Margrave War against Nuremberg in 1449, in 1453 in pledge possession of Staufenberg Castle , also in pledge possession of Willingshausen , which his heirs passed on Johann Schwertzel sold, ⚭ Lisa von Rückershausen, as the son-in-law and successor of Engelbrecht von Rückershausen († after 1458), who lived in Merzhausen, with a third to Schloss Merzhausen and the tithe to Riebelsdorf , in 1461 Damme von Weitershausen and his wife Lyse sold to the young count Johann von Nassau-Saarbrücken-Weilburg († 1480), who wanted to help his father Philip II of Nassau-Weilburg , who had run into financial difficulties, received a cancellable pension of 60 guilders for the office of Gleiberg for 1200 guilders, in 1466 he became “ secret ” of Landgrave Heinrichs III. von Hessen , in 1470 at the request of Young Count Johann von Nassau-Saarbrücken-Weilburg put out of eight by the Rottweil court

  1. Johann von Weitershausen (* around 1462; † 1515/30) zu Merzhausen, ⚭ Katharina von Dörnberg († 1515), daughter of Marshal Hans von Dörnberg the Elder. Ä .; the brothers Johann, Philipp and Engelbrecht von Weitershausen were in 1490 by Landgrave Wilhelm III. from Hesse like her grandfather Engelbrecht von Rückershausen and her late father Thomas von Weitershausen with a third to Schloss Merzhausen, with five guilders money from the Nidda winery and four guilders money from the inheritance in the village of Berstadt as castle and inheritance, with a court in front the village of Zella and enfeoffed with the whole tithe at Ascherode , in 1494 Johann and his brothers and cousins ​​(nephews) Engelbrecht, Johann and Gerhart von Weitershausen were left office by Count Ludwig I of Nassau-Weilburg-Saarbrücken with a pension of 60 guilders Gleiberg (Gliperg) enfeoffed, in 1515 the couple were among the sellers of the tithe inherited from Johannes von Dörnberg at Fauerbach near Friedberg to Heinrich von Vilbel († 1534) and his wife Margarete
    1. Wilhelm von Weitershausen zu Merzhausen (* around 1488)
    2. Apel (Apollonia) von Weitershausen zu Merzhausen (* around 1491; † around 1535/37), ⚭ before 1525 Ebert (Eberhard) Wolfskehl († shortly before 1554), master builder in Vetzberg, Nassau bailiff at Greifenstein and then at Beilstein, received 6 Gulden from the Weitershausen pension at Gleiberg (⚭ II. 1537 Sophia Riedesel von Bellersheim († 1565))
      1. (from I.) Parakeet Wolfskehl
      2. Margaretha Wolfskehl, 1554 nun in the Walsdorf monastery
      3. Merge (Maria) Wolfskehl
      4. Anna (Enchin) Wolfskehl, unmarried in 1554
    3. Sittig (Ernst Sittich) von Weitershausen zu Merzhausen (* around 1502; † 1580/81), received in 1530 and in the following years from Count Philipp III. von Nassau-Weilburg-Saarbrücken received a pension of 18 guilders from the Gleiberg office (30% of the original annual sum), which he sold to Johann von Schwalbach in 1542 and 1548 , held captive in Allendorf for manslaughter of a servant in 1551/52 , ⚭ Lysa (Elisabeth ) von Breidenbach († after 1580), Parakeet von Weitershausen again killed two people, 1561 murder trial against him and his wife, he was punished by Landgrave Philip I of Hesse with lifelong arrest in the Merzhausen district and the ban on carrying arms, 1572 for the inclusion of Anabaptists in Merzhausen punished sold in 1572 along with his grandnephew George of Weitershausen the Marburg Castle seat of the family of Landgrave Philip I of Hesse, operational 1580 divorce from his wife Leysa (Elizabeth) was born of Breidenbach
      1. (from ⚭) Anna von Weitershausen (* around 1535; † before 1592), ⚭ after 1564 Hans Schade († before 1592) zu Speckswinkel
      2. Elisabeth von Weitershausen (* around 1537)
      3. N. (daughter) von Weitershausen (* around 1539/41; † after 1573), x 1573 Christoph Gleim, traveling farmhand from Unterhaun
      4. (from x) Hans von Weitershausen (* around 1543; † 1574), murdered in the open field in front of Merzhausen
  2. Philipp von Weitershausen (* around 1463; † 1490/92) zu Merzhausen, ⚭ 1488 Anna von Kinzenbach (Kuntzenpach) († after 1507; ⚭ II. Friedrich von Gons (Göns, Gonß) († after 1507)), daughter of Philipp von Kintzenbach († 1494); Anna litigated her brother-in-law Johann von Weytershausen in 1507-09 for the surrender of her paternal inheritance
    1. Gerhard von Weitershausen († 1516/30) zu Merzhausen, 1494 still underage, with the seat and gadem ( sesse und das gaden ) of his grandfather Philipp von Kinzenbach zu Kleinlinden ( Lyndis ) enfeoffed as a fief , ⚭ Anna Scheuertschloss (⚭ II. Melchior von Schwalbach († 1533/34); † 1565/66)
      1. Friedrich von Weitershausen (* around 1515; † 1541/45), received 1541 for 15 gulden from the Gleiberg winery, ⚭ 1539 Gertrud von Urff († after 1561), daughter of Georg von Urff († 1545/51) and Sabine von Lion's Arch called Romrod
        1. Georg (Jorge) von Weitershausen the Elder Ä. (* 1539/45; † 1609) zu Merzhausen, sold the Marburg castle seat of the family to Landgrave Philipp I of Hesse together with his great-uncle Parakeet von Weitershausen in 1572, grave slab today in the Merzhausen cemetery chapel, ⚭ I. 1564 Johanna von Dernbach (Dermbach ) called Grauel, daughter of Petrus von Dernbach, bailiff at Rockenstuhl , ⚭ II. 1560 Clara Clauer at Wohra; In 1580 Georg von Weitershausen and his cousin Melchior von Schwalbach sold half farms in Herbornseelbach and Bicken to Pastor Philipp Steuermeister in Kirchvers
          1. Georg von Weitershausen the Elder J. (* around 1564);
                  see next → Weitershausen zur Niedling - B.
          2. Helwig von Weitershausen (around 1575; † 1627) zu Merzhausen, 1610 co-guardian of his nephew N. von Klauer, 1614 participant in the wedding of Otto von Hessen-Kassel (1594–1617), coadjutor of the Hersfeld monastery, and Katharina Ursula von Baden- Durlach (1593–1615), grave slab today in the Merzhausen cemetery chapel, ⚭ 1599 Dorothea Schwertzell zu Willingshausen
            1. Bernhard von Weitershausen († after 1672), ⚭ 1642 Margaretha Johanna von Stockheim († 1692); this branch of the family converted to Catholicism around 1680 and served ecclesiastical imperial estates
              1. Johann Helwig von Weitershausen († after 1689), chamberlain, Würzburg court advisor, later Fulda bailiff in Hammelburg, ⚭ 1689 Philippina Maria Christina von Harstall, daughter of Johann Reinhard von Harstall zu Dierdorf and Elisabetha von Schade
                1. Johann Bernhard von Weitershausen (* 1690; † after 1750) zu Merzhausen and Volkerode , 1743 Kurmainzischer Hofrat and bailiff of Fritzlar and Naumburg, ⚭ 1711 Johanna Antonetta von Riedt called Kettig von Bassenheim (* 1687), daughter of Georg Anton von Ried, since 1693 called Kettig von Bassenheim, and Johanna Maria von der Heese († 1697)
                  1. Maria Philippina of Weitershausen (* 1712)
                  2. Maria Franziska Dorothea von Weitershausen (1713–1717)
                  3. Maria Eleonora Louise von Weitershausen (* 1714), ⚭ 1732 Ludwig Wilhelm von Harstall, electoral Mainz grenadier captain
                  4. Christiana von Weitershausen (* 1716)
                  5. Maria Franziska Friederica of Weitershausen (* 1717)
                  6. Johann Philipp Friedrich Wilhelm von Weitershausen (1719–1788), 1736 ( de Weitershausen ) matriculated at the Adolphs University of Fulda , accepted into the Teutonic Order in Mergentheim in 1751, captain of the Electorate of the Palatinate “under Nassau-Weilburg”, 1765 Tryßler -, Bau - and chef in Esslingen, 1768 in Mergentheim, 1770-1784 Commander of the German house to Frankfurt ( Coming Sachsenhausen ), in 1785 as commander of the due debts and lifestyle German Order Coming Gangkofen suspended
                  7. Philipp Carl (Carl Philipp) Wilhelm von Weitershausen (* 1721; † 1781), 1738 ( Philippus Car. Wilh. Perill. De Weitershausen ) and 1739 ( perill. D. Carolus Philippus Wilhelmus de Weitershausen ) enrolled pro biennio at Adolphs University Fulda, 1743 capitular in Fritzlar, 1760 chief chamberlain
                  8. Franz Philipp von Weitershausen (around 1720/25; † 1799), capitular in 1754, later dean and master builder in Fritzlar
                  9. Franz Anton Melchior Maria von Weitershausen (* / † 1723)
                  10. Franz Ludwig von Weitershausen (* around 1725; † after 1804), 1744 ( de Weitershausen Franciscus Ludovicus ), 1745 ( lb de Weitershausen Franc. Ludov. Philippus ) and 1746 ( perill. D. Franc. Ludovicus Philippus lb de Weitershausen ) of the Adolphs-Universität Fulda, heir and court lord of Merzhausen, before 1760 to 1797 court advisor and chief magistrate in Amöneburg as well as magistrate in Fritzlar and Naumburg, 1803, 1804 chief magistrate of Amöneburg
                  11. Franz Adolf von Weitershausen (* / † 1726)
                  12. Franz Ludwig Rudolph von Weitershausen (* 1729)
                2. Anna Maria Katherina von Weitershausen († 1730), tomb in the Franciscan Minorite Church in Würzburg, ⚭ 1712 Christoph Heinrich von Eyb († 1740), Würzburg secret and war council, general field marshal lieutenant, colonel about a regiment on foot
              2. Ernst Damian Weitershausen (Weider Hausen) († after 1711), fürstbischöflich bambergischer chamberlain and privy acquired 1,682 mediator Weilersbach and 1696 Upper Weilersbach , 1695 Upper mayor and city judge in Bamberg , 1708 nurses on the Giechburg in Scheßlitz , ⚭ Anna Catharina von Poelnitz, daughter of Jerome Christoph von Pölnitz († 1697), from 1661 to Hundshaupten , Bamberg council, chief chamberlain and chief magistrate to Burgebrach and Schönbrunn
                1. Philipp von Weitershausen (* around 1692; † 1719)
                2. Karl Marquard Christoph von Weitershausen († 1748), in 1716 electoral Mainz chamberlain and prince-bishop Bamberg privy councilor and senior bailiff zu Marloffstein , ⚭ Karoline (Carolina) von Bibra († 1776) zu Adelsdorf
                  1. Baron Philipp Ludwig von Weitershausen (* 1727; † 1795) from Marloffstein, Dutch officer, since 1761 Brandenburg governor in Hof , sponsor of Jean Paul , since 1787 privy councilor and governor (government director) in Bayreuth, sponsor of the Stebener Bades, publisher of the Höfer Intelligence -Blatts , ⚭ Christiane Wilhelmine von Lyncker († after 1795)
                    1. Friedrich von Weitershausen († 1836), Prussian major
                    2. Carl Alexander von Weitershausen († 1807), fought 1777 to 1783 as a second lieutenant in the Bayreuth company of Major Friedrich Ernst Carl von Beust (1734–1799) in the infantry regiment Friedrich August Valentin Voit von Salzburg on the English side in the American War of Independence , 1782 Brandenburg-Ansbacher and -Kulmbacher Hofjuncker and Premier Lieutenant, 1795 Prussian Rittmeister, ⚭ Henriette Caroline Sibille von Carlowitz (* 1760), daughter of Georg Karl von Carlowitz and Karoline Eleonore Friederike von Ende
                3. Marie Louise Charlotte von Weitershausen, ⚭ Franz Christoph Anton von Murach
                  1. Franz Anton Christoph von Murach , commandant of the Ehrenbreitstein Fortress
              3. Anna Dorothe von Weitershausen († around 1688) in Merzhausen, ⚭ Wilhelm Adolf von Callenberg († 1699) in Rothwesten and Wettesingen
                1. Charlotte von Callenberg (* around 1666)
                2. Anna Sidonia von Callenberg (* around 1669), both daughters became members of the " Buttlarschen Rotte "
          3. Elisabetha von Weitershausen, ⚭ Melchior von und zu Lehrbach
      2. Katharine von Weitershausen († after 1577), ⚭ Johann von Schwalbach the Elder. Ä. († shortly before 1572), Burgmann zu Gießen; In 1542 and 1548 he acquired shares in a Nassau pension from the office of Gleiberg from his "brother-in-law" Parakeet von Weitershausen zu Merzhausen
        1. Konrad von Schwalbach
        2. Johann von Schwalbach the Elder J.
        3. Melchior von Schwalbach, 1572 still underage, ⚭ 1580 Agnes Clauer, daughter of Johann Clauer and Margarethe von Urff
  3. Engelbrecht von Weitershausen (* around 1466, † after 1494) zu Merzhausen, in 1494 enfeoffed with a portion of a Nassau pension from the Gleiberg office
  4. Georg von Weitershausen (* around 1469; † probably before 1494)
  5. Ermel (Irmgard) von Weitershausen (* around 1472; † after 1527), nun, was resigned in 1527 when she left the Immichenhain monastery
  6. Gertrud von Weitershausen (* around 1475; † after 1527), nun, was resigned in 1527 when she left the Immichenhain monastery

The branch of the family descended from Helwig von Weitershausen (* around 1575, † 1627) in Merzhausen went out with the Prussian major Friedrich von Weitershausen († 1836).

Weitershausen called Richwin zu Bromberg

Connection → see above .

Richwin von Weitershausen (* around 1465; † 1512/24), ⚭ I. Agathe von Utzlingen, ⚭ II. N. von Utzlingen, 1498 Württemberg servant at court, 1508, 1511, 1512 ducal Württemberg and landgrave Hessian forester on the Stromberg , 1511 in feudal ownership of Bromberg Castle

  1. (from ⚭ I.) Ulrich von Weitershausen (* around 1495; † 1560), Württemberg forest master in Zwiefalten 1534 , 1537 to 1543 servant “from home”, 1543 to 1552 forest master and cellar in Neuenstadt am Kocher , 1552 to 1560 forest master the Stromberg, ⚭ Anna Lemlin († 1576), double epitaph in the parish church of St. Georg in Hohenhaslach
    1. Bastian von Weitershausen called Riegwein (* around 1525/35; † 1587), court marshal and diplomat in the service of the Landgraviate of Hesse , the Duchy of Württemberg and the Teutonic Order, ⚭ before 1556 with Marie Ursula von Talheim († 1587), granted at his request Mrs. Anabaptists protection on his possessions; he and his brother Eberhard sold their Hessian goods to Caspar Schutzbar called Milchling in 1581 and gave up the old church patronage ( ius praesentandi ) of the family in Elnhausen, Weitershausen and Buchenau ,
    2. Maria Elisabeth von Weitershausen (* around 1530; † 1582), accepted into the evangelical free aristocratic women's monastery in Oberstenfeld in 1568 , its abbess from 1579 until her death, epitaph in the collegiate church. Her successor was Christina von Schwalbach († 1588), granddaughter of Gernand von Schwalbach and Mechtildis from Wittershausen
    3. Katharina von Weitershausen (* 1535; † between 1609 and 1624), 1541 as a 6-year-old entry into the free aristocratic women's monastery Frauenalb , 1549 novice, became prioress after the resignation of Sabina Schenk von Winterstetten when there were only five conventual women in the monastery, died in Lichtenthal Abbey
    4. Paula von Weitershausen (* 1539; † 1609), from 1574 to 1598 the last abbess of the free aristocratic women's monastery in Frauenalb before it was abolished by the margraviate of Baden-Durlach , which was founded with dilapidated monastic disciplines
    5. Eberhard von Weitershausen called Richwein (* around 1540; † 1609), zu Bromberg and Schatthausen , 1558 canon in Speyer, lived in cohabitation, resigned in 1571, owned Altburg in 1575 in a condominium with Württemberg , ⚭ 1588 (II.?) Anna Maria von Lammersheim († after 1627; ⚭ II. Johann Andreas von Brand zum Leuzenhof ), owner of the upper Bromberg, probably Schwenckfeldian
      1. (from x or ⚭ I.?) Hans Ulrich von Weitershausen (* 1580/85; † 1604), enrolled in 1599 as "Johannes Vlricus a Weitershausen Würtenbergicus" in Tübingen, had a fatal accident as a court squire in a brawl with Johann von Remchingen in Stuttgart, he had just received 12,000 guilders from Isaak zur Güldenen Rose in Frankfurt am Main for his upcoming wedding , funeral sermon by court preacher Erasmus Grüninger (* 1566; † 1632/33),
      2. Heinrich Philipp von Weitershausen († 1654), enfeoffed the "Schlößlein" Bromberg in 1622, sold the fiefs of Altburg and Weltenschwann to the Württemberg councilor Benjamin von Bouwinghausen-Wallmerode (1571–1635) and in 1650 with his sisters the share of the castle Bromberg for 5200 guilders to Ursula von Schemberg born Zollikofer,
      3. Dorothea Ursula von Weitershausen († around 1666), ⚭ I. 1628 Hieronymus Christag (Christay) von Walderstein ( Wallerstein ), ⚭ II. Around 1641 Benedikt Alexander von Courvay ("Dorothea Ursula Caroin"), ⚭ III. 1660 N. Vick of Reval
      4. Anna Rosina von Weitershausen († 1623), took part in 1608 as "Noble Jungfraw (...) in the place allhie" with her parents at the funeral of Duke Friedrich I. von Württemberg in Stuttgart, ⚭ around 1613 the Baden captain in Pforzheim Joachim von Carpzov to "Alt Misseloh" ( Altwiesloch ), who received 2109 florins for marriage and had his wife, with whom he had five children, beheaded in 1623 in Jemgum, East Frisia, for adultery
      5. Sibilla von Weitershausen († around 1666), ⚭ I. Hans Albrecht von Witzleben (⚭ I. Anna Barbara von Bibra (1587–1618); † around 1663) of Bönnigheim and Freudental , 1617 to 1627 forester on the Stromberg, ⚭ II. 1663 in Hüffenhardt Abraham Gerner von Lilienstein († after 1677) zu Wollenberg
    6. Maria Agatha von Weitershausen († 1602), ⚭ 1563 Bernhard III. from Sternfels (around 1545; † 1598) to Kürnbach; Alliance coat of arms from 1589 at Kürnbach Castle, Renaissance tomb in Michael ’s Church in Kürnbach, died childless.
  2. (maybe) Agathe von Wyttershausen († after 1527), nun in the Frauensee monastery , expelled and resigned in 1527
  3. (from ⚭ II.) Margaretha von Weitershausen (1511–1549), ⚭ Reinhart von Stammheim (1509–1546)

Weitershausen to Niedling

A. Connection → see above .

Johann von Weitershausen (* around 1578; † 1607), ⚭ 1593 Barbara Elsner

  1. Johann Heinrich von Weitershausen (* around 1604)
  2. Johann Conrad von Weitershausen (* 1606; † 1671), ⚭ I. Anna Elisabeth von Noding, ⚭ II. 1664 Eva Margaretha von Padberg († after 1674)
    1. Johann Christoph von Weitershausen (* around 1645)
    2. Georg Bernhard von Weitershausen (* 1647; † 1687), confirmed 1662, entered the Wittgenstein military service in 1670, owner of the Kalbsburg near Fritzlar from 1680 to around 1684/85 , ⚭ (1661?) Maria Dorothea Margarethe von Gilsa († after 1691); his widow sold goods near Josbach (including Hof Niedlingen and Niedlingswald ) to Lieutenant Colonel Johann Dietrich von Steinhof and Kirchhainer Schultheißen Johann Jakob Krug as well as the tithe to Emsdorf to Colonel von Hornberg
      1. Johann Conrad von Weitershausen (* around 1687; † after 1722), ⚭ 1717 Eva Margaretha von Hanstein (* around 1692) zu Oberurff , daughter of Bernhard Heinrich von Hanstein
        1. Otto von Weitershausen (* 1714)
        2. Heinrich Ernst Wilhelm von Weitershausen (* 1720)
        3. Johann Ludwig Franz von Weitershausen (* around 1723; † 1784), resigned from the landgrave's service to Electoral Mainz and converted to Catholicism, esia 1750 Theresia von Reiss called Haberkorn, owner of the Klein-Steinheim estate
          1. Georg Joseph Heinrich von Weitershausen (* 1753; † 1822), Elector of Mainz captain, ⚭ Caroline von Schwartz
            1. Karl von Weitershausen (1789–1815), killed as a Nassau officer in Waterloo
            2. Heinrich Joseph von Weitershausen (1792–1863), lieutenant general of the Grand Ducal Hesse, ⚭ 1816 Elisabeth Hoch (1798–1874) from Mainz; Ancestors of Gila von Weitershausen (* 1944)
            3. Nanette von Weitershausen (* 1796)
            4. Johanna von Weitershausen (* 1799)
          2. Bernhard von Weitershausen (* 1756; † 1822)
        4. Friederike Charlotte von Weitershausen (* 1729)
      2. (probably) Bernhard von Weitershausen († after 1695) zu Niedling,
    3. Gerhard von Weitershausen (* 1650; † after 1702), owned in Josbach , acquired Kalbsburg in 1679 from Jost Philipp von Meysenbug from Züschen , guardian of the children of his brother Georg Bernhard von Weitershausen;
      1. Regina Elisabeth von Weitershausen (* 1675)
      2. Marie Elisabeth von Weitershausen († after 1715), ⚭ Johann Bernhard von Wurmb (1659–1715) in Ober-Mörla, Elector of Mainz captain
      3. Anna Dorothea von Weitershausen (* 1685), ⚭ N. von Imperta

B. Connection → see above .

Georg von Weitershausen (* around 1564, † after 1603)

  1. Bernhard von Weitershausen (* around 1604 ?; † after 1631), ⚭ N. von Bardleben
    1. Johann Philipp von Weitershausen (* around 1632?), ⚭ N. von Hanxleden

Until 1699, the family branch carried the title "zur Niedling" (today: Niedlingsmühle ) from a family estate between Halsdorf and Josbach near Rauschenberg. 1/4 of the church patronage at Josbach was associated with the possession of the Niedling farm.

More family members

  • Henricus de Weitershausen, 1298, 1299 Canon and Capitular at Fritzlar Cathedral
  • Philipp von Wittershausen († 1420/22), son of Craft, succeeded Otto von Falkenberg canon in Mainz in 1420, followed by Philipp Scheurenschloß (Schurenslosz), son of Friedrich
  • Dorothea von Wittershausen, ⚭ Hans von Meysenbug (Meisenburg) († after 1430) from Lichtenau
  • Georg von Weitershausen, 1464 Commander of the Teutonic Order in Marburg, coat of arms in the Elisabeth Church
  • Elisabeth von Wyttershusen (Witershusen), 1459 prioress and 1468, 1469 matron of the Augustinian convent Hilwartshausen and sub- prioress of the Ahnaberg monastery
  • Senandt von Wytershausen († 1505), accepted into the Teutonic Order by the Landkomtur Dietrich von Cleen in 1493, brother of the order in the Kommende Griefstedt
  • Georg von Weitershausen († around 1527), from 1511 provost of the Frauensee convents (until 1527) and Cornberg (until 1522; resigned), elected dean of the Hersfeld monastery in 1514 with the support of the Hessian regent Anna von Mecklenburg , from 1522 provost of the Benedictine provostry Sankt Peter on the Hersfeld Petersberg
  • Friedrich Karl von Weitershausen (* around 1734, † 1777), captain of the grenadier battalion Georg Emanuel von Lengerke in the regiment Wilhelm zu Innhausen and Knyphausen , fatally wounded in a battle near the New Brunswick bridge
  • Christian Carl von Weitershausen († 1801), 1762, 1770 head forester in Leonberg, 1774 to 1798 head forester in Freudenstadt and Schiltach, dismissed at his own request, chamberlain, privy councilor and chief hunter in Stuttgart, died in Sulz am Neckar

coat of arms

Blazon : Divided into black and silver five times obliquely to the left, so that the upper black and lower silver part is larger than the middle parts.

An almost identical coat of arms, in the left upper corner accompanied by a silver, six-pointed star, led the Döring von Elmshausen . The Döring and the Weitershausen are probably related; they shared the church patronage in Elnhausen and Buchenau for a long time . Half of the bailiwick over the community of Weitershausen was (1419, 1481) a Fulda fiefdom of the Döring.

Wäppener von Weitershausen with the crossed lily sticks

The Reizberg court around Niederweimar had been an undivided Nassau (Merenberg) fiefdom of the Schenck zu Schweinsberg , the Bailiffs of Fronhausen and the von Weitershausen since the beginning of the 15th century . Through pledging and sale, the shares of von Weitershausen fell to Schenck zu Schweinsberg in 1469 and 1480, respectively. The church sentence in Wolfshausen took the von Weitershausen since a contract of 1334 between " Otto et Henricus armigeri fratres dicti (= Wäppner, brothers, called) de Witirshusen " and the German House in Marburg, alternating with the Teutonic Order.

Tribe list

(probably) Heinrich (I) von Weitershausen († after 1279), knight, 1279 witness of the alliance between the taverns of Schweinsberg and Heinrich I of Hessen

  1. Gumprecht I von Weitershausen († 1313), ⚭ before 1298 Grete (Margaretha) Schenk zu Schweinsberg (⚭ II. Before 1335 Wigand von Sichertshausen ; † after 1335); In 1335 Grete sold rights in Damshausen ( Teymeshusen ) and Weitershausen with the consent of her children
    1. Otto I. von Weitershausen (Wytirshusen) († after 1362), together with his mother - presumably still a minor - handed over goods to the Caldern monastery in Damshausen in 1313 , and in 1339 announced with three comrades and Konrad von Trimberg the conclusion of an atonement regarding Markel von Selbold- Büdingen , 1347 owner of a farm in Wolfshausen, 1358 Burgmann in Kirchhain , ⚭ before 1335 Berlayc (Berlovg) († after 1347), probably a daughter of the knight Ludwig (IV.) [Vogt] von Marburg (* before 1274; † 1337 / 41) called Vogt von Fronhausen
      1. Gisela (Gisle) von Weitershausen († after 1359)
      2. Grete von Weitershausen († after 1359)
      3. Gumpert von Weitershausen (Gumpracht, Gunpracht von Wytirshusen) (* before 1330, † 1386/1414), nobleman, in July 1364 assistant to Philip VI. von Falkenstein in a feud against Ulrich III. from Hanau
        1. Heinrich (IV.) Von Weitershausen the Elder Ä. († after 1395), Wäppner
          1. Heinrich (V.) von Weitershausen (Wyterßhuyßen) d. J./d. Ä. (* before 1390, † 1466/67), nobleman; Heinrich (V.) von Weitershausen "the boy" was brother-in-law of Johann von Weitershausen zur Badenburg or "Johann von Badenburg" († after 1449); In 1427 he reached an agreement on disputed goods in Ober-Hörgern with the Arnsburg monastery , Heinrich von Wythershusen was a prisoner of Count Reinhard II von Hanau , received leave on his word of honor until Christmas 1435, Heinrich von Weitershausen and his wife sold a share in Welshausen in 1459 (desertification near Grossen-Buseck), his heirs were sued by the co-judges of the Reizberg in 1467 and lost the fief.
            1. Otto (III.) Von Weitershausen († 1469/80), in the prison of Landgrave Heinrich III. von Hessen , swore Urfehde on his release in 1455, pledged his possessions, income and rights in the courts of Lohra for 500 Gulden Rhenish to Wolf and Volpert Schenck zu Schweinsberg in 1469
            2. Heinrich (VI.) Von Weitershausen (Wyterßhuyßen) d. J. († 1461/67), concluded 1455 and 1461 comparisons with his father Heinrich the Elder. Ä. about goods and rights in Rodenwalgern , Kehna , Wolfshausen, in the Busecker Tal , in Londorfer Grund and Climbach , "cousin" of Philipp von Kinzenbach, 1459 to 1460 Burgmann Count Johanns I of Nassau-Beilstein in Beilstein, ⚭ before 1460 Anna N. († after 1460)
              1. Wilhelm von Weitershausen († after 1503), sold his shares in the Reizberg ( Reutzsperge ) to the Schenken von Staufenberg in 1480, captured in Meiningen or in the Maßfeld office , released on word of honor, stayed in Göttingen in 1485, swore Urfehde in 1487 , 1495/96 Reisiger of the city of Frankfurt am Main , sold his hereditary share in the Mainz pledge of Welshausen to the Antoniter zu Grünberg and his share in Hattenrod in 1502 , in 1503 an interest share in Reimershausen , in 1502 from Count Ludwig von Nassau-Weilburg-Saarbrücken with a Share in the court in Reizberg enfeoffed, ⚭ before 1493 Eva N.
          2. Philippa (Fyle) von Weitershausen († after 1459), ancestor of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, ⚭ I. Ludwig von Storndorf († before 1459), ⚭ II. Heinemann Knoblauch († before 1471)
        2. (uncertain) Otte (II.) von Weitershausen (Witirshusen) († after 1405), enfeoffed by Count Philipp I of Nassau-Saarbrücken-Weilburg with 1/4 of the court to Reizberg ( to the Reuczberge ) from the rule of Merenberg
      4. Henry III. von Weitershausen (Heinricus von Wytirshusen) († 1359/67)
      5. Hildegard von Weitershausen († after 1359)
      6. Zarta (Zarte) from Weitershausen (Wytirshusen) († after 1379), canons in the Wetter monastery
    2. Heinrich II. Von Weitershausen († after 1359), 1348 squire from the coat of arms
    3. Gisela (Gisle) von Weitershausen († after 1335)
    4. Guda von Weitershausen († 1313/35), nun in the Caldern monastery; she was a "base" of Katherina Weifenbach from Biedenkopf

More family members

  • Ruprecht von Weitershausen († around 1479), 1475 to 1479 landgrave mayor of Niederweimar , ⚭ Demut N. († after 1494)

coat of arms

This branch of the Weitershausen family had two crossed lily wands (lily scepter) in the coat of arms. The seal of Gumpert von Weitershausen (Witirshusen) shows two upward sloping bars ending in half wall anchors.

Calf from Weitershausen

It is not clear whether the von Weitershausen calves are related to the Weitershausen family, but they sometimes used the name "von Weitershausen" without the addition "Kalb". The coat of arms is very similar or identical to that of Weitershausen with the crossed lily staffs. The Kalb von Weitershausen owned a castle seat in Marburg, the later so-called " Rabenauer Hof " (destroyed in 1647) at Ritterstraße 20 near the Kalbstor , which the family was responsible for guarding.

Tribe list

N. called Kalb von Weitershausen

  1. N. called Kalb von Weitershausen
    1. Hermann called Kalb von Weitershausen ( Latin Vitulus de Witirshusen ) († after 1291), knight, mentioned 1260, 1263, belongs to the Marburg castle team in 1279, 1286, sold goods in Gontershausen in 1281 with the consent of his wife to the Haina monastery , Eppstein fiefdom
    2. Wigand Kalb († after 1279)
    3. Ludwig I. Kalb (Kalph, Vitulus ) von Weitershausen († 1306/09), knight, 1279 Burgmann zu Marburg, " Lodewicus miles dictus (= knight called) Vitulus " left his leasable goods in Schroufe ( Schreufa ) in 1294 with the consent of Count Gottfried VI. von Ziegenhain and his wife Mechthild von Hessen the Teutonic Order, in 1295 he exchanged Ziegenhain fiefs in Dankmarshausen with Helmrich von Baumbach for property in Ichtershausen , in 1301 he was an assistant to the Archbishop of Mainz Gerhard II of Eppstein against the Duke of Braunschweig and Ulrich I von Hanau and promised to release the Schauenburg pledged to him at any time, 1302 landgrave bailiff zu Biedenkopf , entrusted his goods to Altenstadt an der Nidder 1306 Ulrich II of Hanau , ⚭ Elisabeth N. (dog from Holzhausen?)
      1. Ludwig II. Kalb (* before 1275; † 1327), enrolled in Bologna in 1293 as " Ludewicus Vitulus de Marburg " , 1290, 1307, 1319 canon in Fritzlar, 1313 witnessed a sale of fields to the Teutonic Order in Marburg
      2. Otto Kalb († before 1306), Ritter, ⚭ NN
        1. Alheidi's calf († after 1327)
      3. (uncertain) Heinrich II. calf († after 1327), knight
      4. Margarethe (Grete) Kalb († after 1327), ⚭ I. Konrad von Giflitz († before 1319), ⚭ II. After 1319 Eckebrecht von Grifte, bailiff of Kassel
      5. Elisabeth Kalb von Weitershausen († after 1317) from Wäldershausen , ⚭ Reinhard I. von Dalwigk († after 1349), in 1322 in pledge possession of the Schauenburg (⚭ II. Elisabeth Diede zum Fürstenstein)
      6. N. (Guta, Jutta?) Kalb von Weitershausen († after 1306), ⚭ Eberhard Schenk zu Schweinsberg (* 1306; † 1316/17 or 1333)
      7. Mechtild [calf] von Weitershausen († after 1306), ⚭ Johann II. Von Falkenberg (⚭ II. Mechtilde von Grafschaft; † after 1344)
      8. Alheidis Kalb von Weitershausen († after 1306), ⚭ Adelung von Breidenbach († after 1306)
    4. Volpertus Vitulus (calf) († after 1294)
    5. Heinrich I. (Henricus) Kalb (Kalf) de Witershusen († after 1324), present at the division of Hesse from 1282 under King Adolf von Nassau , which he testified in 1324, 1290 Hessian mayor in Rotenburg an der Fulda , 1309 witness in the comparison of inheritance between Landgrave Otto I of Hesse and his sisters Sophie, the widow of Otto I von Waldeck , and Mechtild, the widow of Gottfried VI. from Ziegenhain
  2. Giselbert I. Kalb, ⚭ N. von Heuchelheim, daughter of Adolf von Heuchelheim, 1270, 1273 Burgmann zu Gießen.
    1. Burkard I. Kalb († after 1348), nobleman, 1317, 1348 Burgmann in Gießen, ⚭ before 1330 Kunigunde N. († after 1339)
      1. Burkard II. Kalb († before 1341), 1292 priest, vicar in Wetzlar
      2. Giselbert (Gilbrecht) III. called calf († 1339)
      3. Albrecht (Elbracht) calf († after 1362), Wepelin (nobleman) to Gießen
    2. Giselbert II called ( dictus ) Kalb ( Vitulus ) († 1330), 1288 Burgmann on Kalsmunt , 1294 knight in Gießen, sold 1294 pensions to Langgöns to Eckhard von Buseck, ⚭ Stephania N. († 1330)
      1. N. Kalb, ⚭ Senand von Buseck, 1290, 1332 Ritter zu Gießen
    3. Albert calf († 1348), 1330-1348 priest brother of the Teutonic Order in Marburg, brought a farm in Heuchelheim in the German house a
    4. Arnold called veal ( Arnoldus dictus Vitulus ) († after 1285), 1282 Langgöns ( de Langengunse ), contributed in 1285 his estate to the monastery Arnsburg against a body breeding on
  3. N. (daughter) († after 1322)

More family members

  • Rudolf Kalb (Rodulfus dictus Kalp) († 1341), brother of the Teutonic Order in Marburg in 1292
  • Elisabeth von Weitershausen († after 1609) zu Wäldershausen, ⚭ Ludwig von Dalwigk-Schauenburg (1545–1602) zu Hoof, Oberamtmann am Diemelstrom

coat of arms

The shield-shaped seal of Ludwig Kalb von Weitershausen shows a pair of scissors as a coat of arms in 1306. The round seal of the knight Heinrich Kalp 1327 shows in the shield - graphically very similar - two lily rods placed diagonally on top of each other. The seal of the castle man Burchardus dictus (= called) Kalp zu Gießen shows in 1330 a bull's head turned towards the viewer.

Kalf von Weitershausen called Schubel

The Weitershausen called Schubel were an illegitimate branch line of the Schutzbar called Milchling . It is unclear whether there is a family relationship with the Weitershausen family, but the name “Weitershausen” was sometimes used without the addition “Schubel”. The same coat of arms seems to have been used by the Schubel and the Kalb von Weitershausen.

Tribe list

N. (daughter) von Weitershausen called Schubel x Ruprecht von Schutzbar called Milchling (⚭ Fye (Sophie) von Milchling; † after 1355), 1344, 1355 Schultheiss in Rosenthal , Burgmann zu Battenberg

  1. Volprecht [Kalb] von Weitershausen called Schobel (Schubel), also called Milchling († after 1355), 1355 Wäppner and Burgmann zu Rosenthal, ⚭ around 1330/40 Irmgard von Anzefahr (* 1310/15) from Hundem , 1349 was called Volprecht Schobil Gobel's brother-in-law (Gottfried) called Stosser von Hundeme (* around 1292; † after 1349) mentioned
    1. N. [Kalb] von Weitershausen (* around 1350; † 1378/1400), from Battenberg, ⚭ around 1370 Johann II. Von Allendorf (* around 1360; † after 1430), aldermen in Frankenberg , 1388 mayor
    2. N. Schubel, ⚭ N. Huhn von Ellershausen , daughter of Hermann Huhn von Ellershausen
      1. Heidenrich (Heiderich) Schubel called von Weitershausen († before 1491), Hermann Sperfletze sold the so-called Schubels-Wiese ( Schubelswysin ) below the village of Waltersbrück in 1451 for 18 good Rhenish guilders , left behind Dietrich Huhn zu Ellershausen and his wife Juliana as his uncle and cousin as well as Johann von Roßdorf and his wife Anna Geluchte his property in Löwensteiner Grund
    3. Volprecht von Weitershausen (Wychhausen) († after 1342), squire from the coat of arms, ⚭ Fie (Sophie), sold their farm in Ammenhausen in 1342 for paid 62 Mark Pfennigs to the Wäppner Eberhard Döring; among the sales witnesses was Volprecht Schobel, son of Mr. Ruprecht Milchling

gallery

  • Coat of arms of the
    Weitershausen
    on the epitaph of Caspar Schutzbar († 1588)
    in Treis an der Lumda

  • Coat of arms of
    Döring von Elmshausen,
    ibid

  • Tomb of Maria Agathe von Weitershausen († 1601)
    in Kürnbach
    (with family coat of arms)

  • Coat of arms of Elmshausen (Dautphetal)

  • Coat of arms of Weitershausen (Gladenbach)

  • Bellnhausen (Gladenbach) coat of arms

swell

  • Heinrich Eduard Scriba (edit.): Regests of the documents printed up to now on the regional and local history of the Grand Duchy of Hesse , 2nd section of the regests of the province of Upper Hesse . Publishing house of the Historical Association for the Grand Duchy of Hesse, Darmstadt 1849 ( Google Books )
  • Arthur Wyss (arrangement): Hessisches Urkundenbuch , 1. Dept. Document book of the Deutschordens-Ballei Hessen , vol. I from 1207 to 1299 ( digitized in the internet archive); Vol. II From 1300 to 1359 ( Google Books ; limited preview); Vol. III From 1360 to 1399 ( Google Books ; limited preview), ( digitized in Internet Archive). (Publications from the K. Prussian State Archives 3, 19 and 73). S. Hirzel, Leipzig 1879, 1884 and 1899
  • Albrecht Eckhardt (arrangement): The Upper Hessian monasteries. Regesten und Urkunden , Vol. II. (Publications of the Historical Commission for Hesse and Waldeck 9th Monastery Archives. Regesten und Urkunden 4). Elwert, Marburg 1967
  • Eckhart G. Franz (arrangement): Haina monastery. Regesta and certificates. Vol. II 1300–1560 (1648) , 1st half Regesten . (Publications of the Historical Commission for Hesse and Waldeck 9/6/1). Elwert, Marburg 1970.

literature

  • Damian Hartard von und zu Hattstein : The Highness of the Teutschen Reichs Nobility , Vol. III. Johann Martin Göbhardt, Bamberg 1751, esp. P. 481, appendix, p. 152f, and appendix, p. 111, plate 16 [coat of arms]; see. P. 64f, 133 and 482 and Appendix, P. 109 ( Google Books )
  • Christoph von Rommel: Overview of the noblest Hessian vassals, country people and knight families. v. Weitershausen . In: History of Hessen , Vol. I. Friedrich Perthes, Kassel 1835, p. 448f ( Google Books )
  • Johann Georg Wagner: VII. On the history of the noble family of the Kalbe von Reinheim [the Central Hessian family Kalb is also dealt with]. In: Ludwig Baur (Ed.): Archive for Hessian History and Archeology , Vol. IV, C. W. Leske, Darmstadt 1845, pp. 1–48 ( Google Books )
  • Weitershausen . In: Gothaisches genealogisches Taschenbuch der Freiherrlichen Häuser 15 (1865), p. 993f ( digitized version of the University and State Library Düsseldorf)
  • Friedrich Kraft: History of Giessen and the surrounding area from the earliest times to 1265 . Publishing house of the historical association for the Grand Duchy of Hesse, Darmstadt 1876, p. 267f ( Google Books ; limited preview)
  • Franz Gundlach: The Hessian central authorities from 1247 to 1604 , Bd. III servant book . (Publications of the historical commission for Hessen and Waldeck 16/3). Elwert, Marburg 1930
  • Franz Gundlach: The Hessian central authorities from 1247 to 1604 , Bd. I representation . (Publications of the historical commission for Hessen and Waldeck 16/1). Elwert, Marburg 1931
  • Carl Knetsch: Goethe's ancestors . Klinkhardt & Biermann, Leipzig 1908 ( digitized version of the University and State Library Düsseldorf)
  • Carl Knetsch: The von Weitershausen to Rauschenberg and to Merzhausen , In: News of the Society for Family Studies in Kurhessen and Waldeck 5/2 (1930), pp. 1-12
  • Carl Knetsch: Pedigree of Johann Wolfgang Goethe . Leipzig 1932 ( PDF ; 141.05 KB)
  • Kurt Stahr et al. (Arrangement): Marburger Kippenbuch , manuscript, Marburg 1950–1966 ( online at GenWiki)
  • Johannes Friedrich Jacobs: Balthasar von Weitershausen's "three foreign women". In: Hessische Familienkunde 11 (1973/73), Sp. 81–86 ( PDF ; 68.63 KB, accessed on April 2, 2016)
  • Karl E. Demandt: The personal state of the Landgraviate of Hesse in the Middle Ages. A "State Handbook" of Hesse from the end of the 12th to the beginning of the 16th century . (Publications of the Historical Commission for Hesse 42). Elwert, Marburg 1981
  • Heinrich Hoos: The von Weitershausen zu Merzhausen - story of a Hessian noble family . In: Schwälmer Jahrbuch (2008), pp. 97–116

Web links

  • Noble families in the Busecker Tal , esp. The family v. Buseck , ( online ) on the website of the local history working group Buseck eV (accessed on April 1, 2016)

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ To be distinguished from the Weitershausen desert (Wytyrshusen and the like) near Hungen ; see. Georg Wilhelm Justin Wagner : The devastation in the Grand Duchy of Hesse. Province of Upper Hesse . Publishing house of the historical association for the Grand Duchy of Hesse, Darmstadt 1854, pp. 282–285 ( Google Books ).
  2. ↑ Cf. Christoph von Rommel: Overview of the most distinguished Hessian vassals, country estates and knight families. v. Weitershausen . In: History of Hessen , Vol. I. Friedrich Perthes, Kassel 1835.
  3. ↑ See Elnhausen, Marburg-Biedenkopf district. Historical local dictionary for Hessen. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  4. ↑ a b c d e f g h Document from 1357; Thomas Doepner: The Premonstratensian Convent Altenberg in the High and Late Middle Ages. Investigations in the history of social and piety . (Studies and materials on constitutional and national history 16). Elwert, Marburg 1999, p. 418.
  5. ↑ a b c d Cf. Carl Knetsch: The Wolfsburg and the neighboring houses on the Schloßberge zu Marburg . In: Hessische Chronik 2 (1913), pp. 117–123, 131–141 and 178–181, especially p. 132; Marburg, Marburg-Biedenkopf district. Historical local dictionary for Hessen. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  6. ↑ Certificate Marburg, January 3, 1226/27 De aliis Stephanitarum, quas com diuersis habebant, controuersiis compositis (in the context of the Marburg knighthood the family "Weitershausen" is meant); Georg Christian Joannis : Ecclesiae ad S. Stephanum intra moenia Moguntina collegiatae chronicon . In: Ders .: Volvmen… Rervm Mogvntiacarvm, qvo continentur Excerpta Ex PP. Antverpiensivm Actis Sanctorvm , Vol. II. Johannes Maximilian von Sande, Frankfurt am Main 1722, pp. 529–531, especially p. 531 ( digitized version of the University and State Library Düsseldorf).
  7. ↑ a b c d e f g A certificate dated July 4, 1304 names Osterlindis, widow of the deceased knight Conrad von Weitershausen, and her sons and legal heirs: the knights Johann called Groppe and Paulina, the Giselbert and Elisabeth and the boy ( puer ) Craft; Concambium fastum cum quibusdam bonis in Daberchtshusen & bonis in Luzlinden , An. 1321. In: Valentin Ferdinand Gudenus (Ed.): Codex diplomaticus anectorvm , Vol. III. Johann Christoph Stöhr, Frankfurt am Main / Leipzig 1751, No. CXL. P. 192f ( Google Books ).
  8. ↑ a b c d document of January 8, 1333 (coat of arms with sloping lines); Arthur Wyss: Hessisches Urkundenbuch , 1. Abt. Document book of the Deutschordens-Ballei Hessen , Bd. II From 1300 to 1359 , No. 576, S. 419f.
  9. ↑ a b c d Certificate of November 19, 1373; State Main Archive Koblenz (inventory 54.032 Waldbott v. Bassenheim, document 848).
  10. ↑ a b Cf. document of December 4, 1376: "Johann von Witershusen, called von Bleichenbach, wepeling, ... on his house at the Badenberg"; see. Wolf Heino Struck (arrangement): The Marienstift zu Wetzlar in the late Middle Ages. Regest 1351-1500 . (Document book of the city of Wetzlar 8/3). Elwert, Marburg 1969, No. 290, p. 139.
  11. ↑ Document of May 24, 1333; Thomas Doepner: The Premonstratensian Convent Altenberg in the High and Late Middle Ages. Investigations in the history of social and piety . (Studies and materials on constitutional and national history 16). Elwert, Marburg 1999, p. 418.
  12. ^ Document of April 26, 1339; University archive Marburg (holdings 91 documents from the Kugelherren, No. 39).
  13. ↑ a b Certificate of October 16, 1378, coat of arms with triple sloping bar on the right; Marburg University Archives (documents from the Kugelherren, No. 81).
  14. ↑ See Albrecht Eckhardt (arrangement): The Upper Hessian monasteries. Regesten und Urkunden , Vol. II. (Publications of the Historical Commission for Hesse and Waldeck 9th Monastery Archives. Regesten und Urkunden 4). Elwert, Marburg 1967, p. 101.
  15. ↑ a b c d e f g A document dated January 4, 1490; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Darmstadt (holdings E 14 G Lehnwesen, Lehenbuch Wilhelms III., In No. 2/1); Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (holdings of documents 14 Hessisch Aktivlehen, v. Weitershausen, 8 Blangstein, No. 14194–14197) names “grandfather” Ritter † Gerhard von Seelbach, then † Johann (III.) Von Weitershausen as the fief carrier of a pension from the Blankenstein court (his son-in-law), then Johanns (III.) sons † Wigand (II.) and † Kraft (II.); Landgrave regests online, No. 7675. Regest of the Landgraves of Hesse. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS). The fiefdom was given in 1490 to Wigand's II sons, the brothers Johann (IV.) And Richwin von Weitershausen, and their cousin Wigand (III.) Von Weitershausen; see. Carl Knetsch: Pedigree of Johann Wolfgang Goethe . Leipzig 1932, p. 76f; Albrecht Eckhardt (arrangement): The Upper Hessian monasteries. Regesten und Urkunden , Vol. II. (Publications of the Historical Commission for Hesse and Waldeck 9th Monastery Archives. Regesten und Urkunden 4). Elwert, Marburg 1967, No. 527, p. 242.
  16. ↑ a b c Cf. Erhard Schürstab: Description of the first margravial war against Nuremberg , ed. by Joseph Bader. (Sources on Bavarian and German history 8). Georg Franz, Munich 1860, p. 158f ( Google Books ).
  17. ^ Document of April 28, 1454; Bavarian State Archives Würzburg (Seligenstadt Monastery, Certificate 95).
  18. ↑ feudal lapel of June 13, 1457; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (Documents 76 Fulda, Lehenreverse, No. 4654).
  19. ↑ a b Certificate of March 10, 1496; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (inventory document 87 monasteries, parishes, hospitals, spiritual authorities, Kaufungen monastery, no. 1532).
  20. ↑ Cf. Carl Knetsch: Pedigree of Johann Wolfgang Goethe . Leipzig 1932, different from Carl Knetsch: Pedigree of Johann Wolfgang Goethe . Leipzig 1932.
  21. ^ A b c According to the trial files, Katherine von Weitershausen ⚭ Grebe was a sister of Richwin von Weitershausen; see. The Kugelherren's lawsuit against Wolf von Breidenbach, December 11, 1525, and the trial of Katherine Grebe, b. von Weitershausen against Father and Convent in the Fraterhaus zum Löwenbach (Kugelherren) in Marburg, 1526; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (inventory 257 Samthofgericht Marburg, No. G 177); see. Albrecht Eckhardt (arrangement): The Upper Hessian monasteries. Regesten und Urkunden , Vol. II. (Publications of the Historical Commission for Hesse and Waldeck 9th Monastery Archives. Regesten und Urkunden 4). Elwert, Marburg 1967, No. 527, p. 243; see. No. 525, note 3, p. 242f.
  22. ↑ The ancestral coat of arms "Schaben" can be found on the tomb of Richwin's granddaughter Maria Agatha von Weitershausen († 1602) and in an ancestral list of his granddaughter Barbara von Stammheim (1543–1606).
  23. ↑ Cf. Friedrich Karl Azzola: The epitaph of Herman Grebe from 1576 in the sacristy of the Protestant church in Kirchberg near Lollar . In: Hessische Familienkunde 31 (2008), pp. 17–20; Hermann Grebe 1576, Kirchberg. Grave monuments in Hesse until 1650. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  24. ↑ See Valentin König: Genealogische Adels-Historie , Vol. II. Wolfgang Deer, Leipzig 1729, p. 109 ( Google Books ).
  25. ↑ a b c d e f Regesta of February 7th, April 25th 1395 and February 27th 1396 u. a .; see. August Heidmann: On the history of the court Viermünden and its families. II. The Hohenfels family and family tree of the Hohenfels family . In: Journal of the Association for Hessian History and Regional Studies 30 (1895), pp. 241–398, esp. Pp. 287–289, cf. P. 373 and family tree ( digitized version of the University and State Library in Fulda).
  26. ^ Document of March 16, 1410; Hessian State Archives Marburg (Document 37 Deutschordenshaus Marburg, No. 2018).
  27. ↑ Document of December 21, 1395; see. Festschrift for the 700th anniversary of the village of Halsdorf . Koch, Marburg 1954, p. 6 ( PDF ; 6.78 MB, in the Internet Archive, accessed on March 23, 2018).
  28. ↑ a b c d e f g h See documents of November 18, 1487, February 8, 1490, May 11, 1492 and November 11, 1493; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Darmstadt (E 14 G, No. 2/1, sheets 32f and 57f), Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (invoices I, 4/5 and 4/10, provenance: Marburg, Kammerschreiber; Hessische Aktivlehen von Weitershausen, 9 Nidda; with attached seal of Johann von Weitershausen) u. a.
  29. ↑ a b Cf. Elsa Blöcher: The town book of Biedenkopf 1324-1530 . In: Journal of the Association for Hessian History and Regional Studies 85 (1976), pp. 25–88, esp. P. 60.
  30. ↑ a b c Cf. Johann Gottfried Biedermann : Genealogy of the high royal houses in the Franconian Crayse , vol. I. Friederich Elias Dietzel, Bayreuth 1746, p. 26 ( Google Books ); Johann Georg Estor (Ed.): Marburg Contributions to Gelehrsamkeit , Vol. IV. Müller, Marburg 1750, p. 176 ( Google Books ).
  31. ↑ Cf. Richard Gimbel: The imperial city of Frankfurt am Main under the influence of the Westphalian jurisdiction (Feme) (diss. Phil. 1986). (Studies on Frankfurt History 25). Kramer, Frankfurt am Main 1990, p. 131.
  32. ↑ Document dated May 7, 1353; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Darmstadt (holdings of X 4 documents from the Grafschaft Isenburg, No. 590).
  33. ↑ Memo, around 1354; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (copy 1, no. 144, sheet 72); see. Grossen-Linden, district of Giessen. Historical local dictionary for Hessen. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  34. ↑ Documents of June 29, 1356 and 1358; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Darmstadt (inventory A 5 Aktivlehen Hessen-Darmstadt, no. 455 / 1–2); Hessisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Wiesbaden (inventory 121 fiefdom archives, von Weitershausen, U 1358 a, b and U 1358 September 16).
  35. ^ Hessisches Staatsarchiv Darmstadt (holdings A 3, documents from the former province of Upper Hesse, Badenburg, U 1358 September 05).
  36. ↑ See certificate from Johanna von Nassau-Saarbrücken-Weilburg, his mother-in-law, dated November 30, 1371 (copy from 1525); Hessisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Wiesbaden (holdings 121 feudal archives, von Weitershausen, U 1371 November 30).
  37. ^ Document of March 14, 1377; Hessisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Wiesbaden (holdings 121 Lehnsarchive, von Weitershausen, U 1377 March 14).
  38. ↑ a b Certificate of June 29, 1399; Hessisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Wiesbaden (holdings 170 I documents Nassau-Oranien, No. 864 and 865).
  39. ↑ Cf. Gustav Schenk zu Schweinsberg: Contributions to the genealogy of the Hessian nobility . In: Journal of the Association for Hessian History and Regional Studies 12 (1868), pp. 43–69, especially p. 65 ( Google Books ).
  40. ^ Document dated February 7, 1396; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Darmstadt (inventory A 3 documents from the former province of Upper Hesse, No. 132/2).
  41. ↑ a b c document dated August 8, 1438: Philipp zu Nassau and Saarbrücken enfeoffed Henne and Dietrich von Weitershausen, brothers, according to the document dated March 14, 1377 for their grandparents; Hessisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Wiesbaden (inventory 121 fiefdom archives, von Weitershausen, U 1438 August 18); Reference document in the lendings to all successors.
  42. ^ Document of July 12, 1430; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Darmstadt (inventory A 5 Aktivlehen, von Weitershausen, no. 455/3).
  43. ↑ Document of April 18, 1442; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Darmstadt (inventory A 3 documents from the former province of Upper Hesse, No. 309/48).
  44. ^ Pastor of St. Mary's Church in Gdansk.
  45. ↑ See also notarial instrument, 1450; Scientific City Library Mainz (Hs I 132).
  46. ↑ a b certificates from 26./27. December 1456/57 and December 20, 1458; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Darmstadt (holdings A 3 documents of the former province of Upper Hesse, No. 19/2 and 3).
  47. ↑ See Johann Caspar Schaum: The Count and Princely House of Solms . Kettembeil, Frankfurt am Main 1828, p. 111.
  48. ^ Document of Philip II of Nassau-Weilburg-Saarbrücken from December 23 and 31, 1459; Hessisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Wiesbaden (holdings 121 Lehnsarchive, U von Buseck, U 1459 December 23 and 31).
  49. ^ Regest of 1466; Heinrich Eduard Scriba (edit.): Regests of the documents printed up to now on the regional and local history of the Grand Duchy of Hesse , 2nd section of the regests of the province of Upper Hesse . Publishing house of the Historical Association for the Grand Duchy of Hesse, Darmstadt 1849, p. 189.
  50. ↑ Cf. Georg Wilhelm Justin Wagner: The desolations in the Grand Duchy of Hesse. Province of Upper Hesse . Publishing house of the Historical Association for the Grand Duchy of Hesse, Darmstadt 1854, p. 177 (understands Lise von Buseck as the widow of Gerhard von Buseck).
  51. ^ S. o. The priest Widekind von Weitershausen († after 1375), probably the uncle.
  52. ↑ On him cf. Johann Gottfried Biedermann: Gender register of the Reichs Frey immediate knight creates land to Francken praiseworthy place Ottenwald . Johann Albrecht Spindler, Kulmbach 1751, p. 414 ( Google Books ).
  53. ↑ Entries from December 14, 1429 and April 6, 1431; Repertorium Germanicum , Vol. IV 14490; V, 09112.
  54. ↑ See Johann Georg Estor : Auserlesene Kleine Schrifften , Vol. I. Johann Philipp Krieger, Giessen 1734, pp. 230–232 ( Google Books ).
  55. ↑ Cf. certificate from Landgravine Elisabeth Dorothea of ​​Hessen-Darmstadt from 1681: The fiefdom of Badenburg came from † Dietrich von Weitershausen called Badenberg to "Gehrtten" (Gerhard) von Buseck called Rüsser and from the Rüssers to that of Weitolshaußen called Schrautenbach; Stadtarchiv Worms (001A Imperial City Archive, 1 A II documents, No. 191).
  56. ↑ Files 1460, Thuringian State Archives Meiningen (Joint Henneberg Archives, holdings: GHA Section I, Foreign Relations - Secular States, Hesse, No. 2058).
  57. ↑ Documents dated May 11, 1492; Landgrave regests online, No. 7721. Regest of the Landgraves of Hesse. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS). Landgrave regests online, No. 7722. Regest of the Landgraves of Hesse. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  58. ^ Landesarchiv Thüringen - Staatsarchiv Meiningen (Joint Henneberg Archives Section VII, Fiefdom, No. 312).
  59. ↑ a b c d Certificate of May 1, 1494 (Regest: 6 guilders instead of 60 guilders); Hessisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Wiesbaden (holdings 121 fiefdom archives, von Weitershausen, U 1494 May 1).
  60. ^ Notarial instruments of March 19 and April 11, 1506; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (documents 56 Reichsabtei Hersfeld, No. 1305).
  61. ↑ Marriage Speech Cantata 1474; Thuringian State Archives Meiningen (Henneberg documents and copies, GHA document supplements, No. 1066),
  62. ^ Document dated May 9, 1506; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (documents 1 Hessisches Samtarchiv, No. 2832).
  63. ↑ Reverse of January 7, 1514; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (documents 1 Hessisches Samtarchiv, No. 2836).
  64. ^ Johann Conrad Goebel: Augspurgische Confessions-Predigen , Vol. I Prolegomena Augustanae Confessionis . Johan Schultheis, Augsburg 1633, p. 616 ( Google Books ), here: “Winterhausen”.
  65. ^ Document dated February 3, 1542; Hessisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Wiesbaden (holdings 128/1 (Archive Schloss Vollrads), documents, no. 163).
  66. ↑ Cf. Regest of August 9, 1516; Karl E. Demandt (edit.): Regesten der Landgraves von Hessen , Vol. II Regesten der Landgräflichen Kopiare , Part 2. (Publications of the Historical Commission for Hesse 6,2,2). N. G. Elwert, Marburg 1990, No. 2510, p. 979.
  67. ↑ Cf. August Friedrich Christian Vilmar: Idiotikon von Kurhessen . Elwert, Marburg / Leipzig 1868, p. 101.
  68. ↑ a b c d e f g h Minutes from August 29, 1610; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (inventory 257, older files M 131, sheets 37f).
  69. ↑ Cf. on the following especially Johannes Friedrich Jacobs: Balthasar von Weitershausen's “three foreign women”. In: Hessische Familienkunde 11 (1973/73), Sp. 81–86
  70. ↑ a b c d e f g Certificate of May 25, 1590; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (documents AI t, Rauschenberg 1590 May 25).
  71. ^ Cf. Conrad Weitershausen and family 1588, Rauschenberg. Grave monuments in Hesse until 1650. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  72. ↑ a b cf. Bernhard Praetorius: Ad. nob. et [wedding poem for Johannes à Weitershausen and Barbara Elsner]. Egenolph, Marburg 1593.
  73. ↑ See Carm. congratulations. amicor. in nupt. Geo. Deinhardi & Cathar. v. Weitershausen . Marburg 1604, after Friedrich Wilhelm Strieder : Basis for a Hessian Scholar and Writer History , Vol. III. Barmeier, Göttingen 1783, p. 13.
  74. ^ Cf. Conrad Lauck and family, end of the 16th century, Rauschenberg. Grave monuments in Hesse until 1650. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  75. ↑ Cf. Friedrich Wilhelm Bauks: The Protestant pastors in Westphalia from the Reformation period to 1945 . (Contributions to Westphalian church history 4). Luther-Verlag, Witten 1980, No. 2072, p. 163.
  76. ↑ a b See document from May 1, 1513; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (documents 56 Reichsabtei Hersfeld, No. 1342).
  77. ↑ Cf. Friedrich Küch (arrangement): Political archive of Landgrave Philip the Magnanimous of Hesse . Vol. I. (Publications from the K. Prussian State Archives 78). S. Hirzel, 1904, p. 72 ( Google Books ; limited preview).
  78. ↑ See Lorenz Fries : The history of the peasant war in East Franconia , ed. by August Schäffler, Theodor Henser. Publishing house of the Historical Association of Lower Franconia, Würzburg 1883, pp. 21 and 247.
  79. ↑ Files 1529/30; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (consisted of 3 Political Archives Landgrave Philipps the Magnanimous, No. 2536 a); see. Walter Heinemeyer (edit.): Political archive of Landgrave Philip the Magnanimous of Hesse. , Vol. III. (Publications of the Historical Commission for Hesse and Waldeck 24/1). Elwert, Marburg 1954, pp. 139f.
  80. ↑ Cf. August von Baumbach: History of the von Baumbach family who belonged to the old Hessen knighthood . Elwert, Marburg 1886, p. 62f ( Google Books ; limited preview).
  81. ↑ The Landgrave Hessian councilor Thamme von Weitershausen was married to Lisa von Rückershausen zu Merzhausen and therefore inherited the town of Merzhausen around 1470. ( http://forum.ahnenforschung.net/showthread.php?t=84911 )
  82. ^ Document dated February 9, 1461; Hessisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Wiesbaden (stock 166 Amt Gleiberg, No. U 7).
  83. ↑ Prohibition letter from court judge Count Johann II von Sulz († 1484) of June 27, 1470; Institute for City History Frankfurt am Main (Court Court Rottweil, 134).
  84. ↑ Document of January 8, 1515; State Archives Würzburg (Stift St.Alban Mainz, Certificate 472).
  85. ↑ a b 1542 Sittig was mentioned as the son of † Johann von Weitershausen; see. Wigand Lauze: life and deeds of the most luminous prince and lord Philippi Magnanimi, Landgrave of Hesse , vol. I. Bohné, Kassel 1841, p. 507 ( Google Books ).
  86. ↑ Entries from February 8th and August 7th 1490; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Darmstadt (holdings E 14 G Lehnwesen, Lehensbuch Wilhelms III., No. 2/1, sheets 32f).
  87. ↑ Document of January 8, 1515; State Archives Würzburg (Stift St.Alban Mainz, Certificate 472).
  88. ↑ a b Cf. Hessisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Wiesbaden (stock 166 Amt Gleiberg, documents 26, 38f, 49, 63, 76, 92, 101f, 128f, 139f, 150 and 152).
  89. ↑ Files 1551, 1560, 1567–1568; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (holdings 3 Political Archives Landgrave Philipps the Magnanimous, No. 2761; holdings 17 d Landgrave Hessian Government Kassel, von Weitershausen, No. 49).
  90. ^ Document of May 1, 1548; Hessisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Wiesbaden (stock 166 Amt Gleiberg, U 152).
  91. ^ According to others: Lysa von Falkenberg.
  92. ↑ See embarrassing jurisdiction of the v. Falkenberg zu Falkenberg , 1561; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (inventory 17 d Landgräflich Hessische Government Kassel, von Falkenberg, No. 110); Heinrich Hoos: The deeds of the parakeet from Weitershausen from Merzhausen . In: Schwälmer Jahrbuch (1985), pp. 103-115.
  93. ↑ files 1572; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (inventory 17 e Kassel government: local repositories, Merzhausen, no.8),
  94. ^ Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (inventory 257 Samthofgericht Marburg, W 174).
  95. ↑ Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (inventory 17 d Landgräflich Hessische Government Kassel, von Weitershausen, No. 51).
  96. ↑ Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (inventory 17 d Landgräflich Hessische Government Kassel, von Weitershausen, No. 50).
  97. ↑ Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (inventory 257 Samthofgericht Marburg, No. K 264).
  98. ^ Certificate of August 25, 1494; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Darmstadt (holdings of Wilhelm III's fief book, E 14 G, No. 2/1).
  99. ↑ a b document dated December 2, 1534; Hessisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Wiesbaden (inventory 166 Amt Gleiberg, No. 37).
  100. ↑ Cf. Georg von Weitershausen 1609, Merzhausen. Grave monuments in Hesse until 1650. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  101. ↑ a b c For him and his descendants cf. Ernst Heinrich Kneschke (Ed.): New general German Adels Lexicon , Vol. IX. Friedrich Voigt, Leipzig 1870, p. 514 ( Google Books ). The information there is taken from coats of arms and partly does not correspond to the documentary evidence.
  102. ↑ Cf. Fürstl. Beylager of… Prince Otthen… and Catharinae Ursulae, Margravine of Baden and Hochbergk,… Fourier and food list . Wilh. Wessel, Kassel 1614, p. 38 ( Google Books ).
  103. ↑ See Helwig von Weitershausen 1627, Merzhausen. Grave monuments in Hesse until 1650. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  104. ↑ Cf. Claus Fackler: Stiftsadel and ecclesiastical territories 1670-1803. Investigations into the official activities and development of the nobility, especially in the territories of Salzburg, Bamberg and Ellwangen . (Research on national and regional history). Eos, St. Ottilien 2007, p. 177.
  105. ↑ Cf. on the following Leopold Nedopil (Ed.): German Adelsproben from the Deutscher Ordens-Central-Archive , Vol. II. P. 490–492 ( Google Books ).
  106. ↑ On her children cf. Damian Hartard von und zu Hattstein: The Highness of the Teutschen Reichs Nobility , Vol. III. Joseph Anton Köß, Fulda 1740, Supplementum , p. 153 ( Google Books ).
  107. ↑ Cf. New Genealogisch-Schematisches Reichs- und Staats-Handbuch before the year MDCCLXV . Franz Varrentrapp, Frankfurt am Main 1765, p. 445.
  108. ↑ See property entry of Philipp Wilhelm von Weitershausen; Fritzlar Cathedral Library (Ms. 100).
  109. ↑ See Klaus Oldenhage: Elector Archduke Maximilian Franz as high and German master (1780–1801) . (diss phil. Bonn 1967). (Sources and studies on the history of the Teutonic Order 34). Scientific archive, Bad Godesberg 1969, p. 91.
  110. ↑ See Alfred Schneider: City and Office Amöneburg. Contributions to the history of the Electoral Mainz possessions in the area of ​​Upper Hesse . (Hessian homeland books 2). 2nd edition Hitzeroth, Marburg 1989, pp. 193, 198, 205 and 245.
  111. ↑ See letter from Karoline Luise von Baden to Madam e la Baron e Douairiere de Weitershausen née de Bibra in Erlangen on April 20, 1774; General State Archives Karlsruhe (FA 5 A Corr 20, 331).
  112. ↑ See Beatrix Langner : Jean Paul. Second world master . Beck, Munich 2013, pp. 97–99, 137, 156 and 167 ( Google Books ; limited preview).
  113. ↑ a b c See obituary notice in the Bayreuther Zeitung of August 1, 1795, p. 620; see. Pp. 588 and 688 ( Google Books ).
  114. ^ Cf. Johann Conrad Döhla: A Hessian Diary of the American Revolution. Diary of a Bayreuth soldier by Johann Conrad Döhla from the North American War of Independence , ed. and translated by Bruce E. Burgoyne. University of Oklahoma Press 1993, p. 78 ISBN 0-8061-2254-4 .
  115. ^ Cf. Philipp von Blittersdorff: Brief outline of the history of the lords and imperial barons of Blittersdorff . o. O. [Vienna] 1897, p. 161 and supplement I.
  116. ↑ Cf. Willi Temme: Crisis of the body. The partnership of the mother Eva (Buttlarsche Rotte) and the radical Pietism around 1700 . Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen 1998, pp. 141f.
  117. ↑ Cf. Johann Gottfried Biedermann: genealogy of the Reichsfrey immediate knighthood of the country to Franconia praiseworthy places Rhön and Werra . Dietzel, Bayreuth 1749, plate CCXXXIII ( Google Books ); a little different Gerhard Xaver: The gentlemen from Lehrbach. On the story of an extinct noble family from Hessen . In: Journal of the Association for Hessian History and Regional Studies 117/118 (2012/13), pp. 103–114, especially p. 112 ( PDF ; 134.9 KB).
  118. ↑ Files 1577–1583; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (inventory 257 Samthofgericht Marburg, No. S 400).
  119. ↑ a b Cf. Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (documents 6, no. 310).
  120. ↑ a b Cf. Gothaisches genealogical pocket book of the baronial houses 15 (1865).
  121. ↑ Cf. Caroline Gritschke: 'Via Media': Spiritualist lifeworlds and denominationalization. The southern German Schwenckfeldism in the 16th and 17th centuries . Akademie Verlag, Berlin 2006, p. 314.
  122. ^ Wilhelm A. Eckhardt: The first mention of Elnhausen in 1235 . In: Journal of the Association for Hessian History and Regional Studies 90 (1984/85), pp. 117–126, esp. P. 122; see. Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (inventory 106 a German Order, Ballei Hessen, no. 43/112; inventory 17 d from Schutzbar called Milchling, no. 79); Hessisches Staatsarchiv Darmstadt (inventory E 14 G Hessen-Marburg, feudal system, no. 164/5).
  123. ↑ See Anneliese Seeliger-Zeiss, Hans Ulrich Schäfer: The inscriptions of the Ludwigsburg district . (German inscriptions. Heidelberg Row 9). L. Reichert, Wiesbaden 1986, pp. 241f.
  124. ↑ See Damian Hartard von und zu Hattstein: Die Hoheit des Teutschen Reichs-Adels , Vol. II. Johann Martin Göbhardt, Bamberg 1751, p. 59 ( Google Books ); Anneliese Seeliger-Zeiss, Hans Ulrich Schäfer: Oberstenfeld, former collegiate church St. Johannes d. Baptist, 1588 . In: DI 25, district of Ludwigsburg, 1986, No. 412 ( German inscriptions online at www.inschriften.net).
  125. ↑ See Appendix XXXVIII. Amicable interrogations against Frawe Paula and Catherina von Weiterßhausenn Geschwisterich. Aeptissinn vndt Prioress of the Closter Frawenalb in Ao. 1598 . In: Georg Ernst Ludwig von Preuschen : Most submissive replicae iuncto petito legali in the matter of the ruling Mr. Marggraven of Baden ... contra presumptuous abbot, prioress and convent of the ... 1631 ... newly founded monastery Frauenalb . Michael Macklot, Karlsruhe 1772, supplements, pp. 9–43, especially p. 26 ( Google Books ).
  126. ↑ See Appendix XXXVIII. Amicable interrogations against Frawe Paula and Catherina von Weiterßhausenn Geschwisterich. Aeptissinn vndt Prioress of the Closter Frawenalb in Ao. 1598 . In: Georg Ernst Ludwig von Preuschen: Most submissive replicae iuncto petito legali in the matter of the ruling Mr. Marggraven of Baden ... contra presumptuous abbot, prioress and convent of the ... 1631 ... newly founded monastery Frauenalb . Michael Macklot, Karlsruhe 1772, supplements, pp. 27 and 31.
  127. ↑ Cf. Felix Heinzer: Manuscripts and prints of the 15th and 16th centuries from the Benedictine Abbey Frauenalb. A sketch of library history . In: Bibliothek und Wissenschaft 20 (1986), pp. 93-124, especially pp. 96-100 ( PDF ; 2.9 MB).
  128. ↑ See Appendix XXXVIII. Amicable interrogations against Frawe Paula and Catherina von Weiterßhausenn Geschwisterich. Aeptissinn vndt Prioress of the Closter Frawenalb in Ao. 1598 . In: Georg Ernst Ludwig von Preuschen: Most submissive replicae iuncto petito legali in the matter of the ruling Mr. Marggraven of Baden ... contra presumptuous abbot, prioress and convent of the ... 1631 ... newly founded monastery Frauenalb . Michael Macklot, Karlsruhe 1772, supplements, p. 20f.
  129. ↑ Cf. Franz Xaver Remling: History of the Bishops of Speyer , Vol. II. Franz Kirchheim, Mainz 1854, pp. 346, 358 and 369.
  130. ↑ See Herrmann Ehmer: Church History , Vol. II. From the Reformation to the 18th century . Stadtarchiv, Calw 2007, pp. 30–36.
  131. ↑ Cf. Claus Peter Clasen: The Anabaptists in the Duchy of Württemberg and in neighboring dominions . (Publications of the Commission for Historical Regional Studies in Baden-Württemberg B. Research 32). Kohlhammer, Stuttgart 1965, pp. 65 and 162f.
  132. ↑ See on the following Klaus Gassner: Schatthausen. A bailiff in the early modern period NF . (Heidelberg Treatises on Middle and Modern History 8). Winter, Heidelberg 1994, pp. 19-22; State Archive Baden-Württemberg, Department Main State Archive Stuttgart (inventory A 351 Güglingen W, U 57).
  133. ↑ See Walther Pfeilsticker (arrangement): New Württembergisches Dienerbuch , Vol. IJ G. Cotta Nachf., Stuttgart 1974, pp. 1526 and 1560.
  134. ↑ See Karl Pfaff: History of the City of Stuttgart , Vol. I. Sonnewald, Stuttgart 1845, p. 111; more precisely Walther Pfeilsticker (edit.): New Wuerttembergisches Dienerbuch , Vol. IJ G. Cotta Nachf., Stuttgart 1974.
  135. ↑ Cf. Reich Chamber Court (4714 - W 1736); Alexander Brunotte, Raimund J. Weber (edit.): Files of the Reich Chamber of Commerce in the main state archive in Stuttgart UZ. Inventory of holdings C 3 . (Publications of the State Archives Administration Baden-Württemberg 46/7). Kohlhammer, Stuttgart 2005, p. 175.
  136. ↑ From Winnenden, from 1599 to 1612 court preacher, consistorial and church councilor in Stuttgart, from 1612 to 1614 abbot and general superintendent in Maulbronn, since 1614 chief superattendent over the entire clergy, provost at the collegiate church in Stuttgart.
  137. ↑ Erasmus Grüninger: Christian sermon, bey der Leich weil und des Edlen and Vösten, Johann Ulrichen von Weitershausen, Fürstlichen Würtembergischen geweßnen Hofjunckhern, soulful memory , who fell asleep on the third of August in the year 1604 in Stutgarten ... and on the 5th of August ... to earth been confirmed. Cellius, Tübingen, 1604.
  138. ↑ See Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, Main State Archive Stuttgart (holdings A 160 Lehenhof, Bü 50 and 51).
  139. ↑ Cf. Anonymus: Six Christian Sermons: Vber der Leich, Weilund deß… Herr Friderichs, Hertehmen zu Württemberg vnd Teckh… held . Cellius, Tübingen 1608, Bl. 122 and 128f.
  140. ↑ See Reich Chamber Court (4718 - W 1740); Alexander Brunotte, Raimund J. Weber (edit.): Files of the Reich Chamber Court in the Main State Archives Stuttgart UZ. Inventory of holdings C 3 . (Publications of the State Archives Administration Baden-Württemberg 46/7). Kohlhammer, Stuttgart 2005, pp. 177-179, especially p. 179.
  141. ↑ See Johann Philipp Abelinus: Theatrum Europaeum , vol. I. Matthäus Merian, Frankfurt am Main 1635, p. 847f ( digitized version of the Herzog August Bibliothek Wolfenbüttel); Tileman Dothias Wiarda: East Frisian History , Vol. IV from 1611 to 1648 . August Friedrich Winter, Aurich 1794, pp. 196-199 ( Google Books ).
  142. ↑ Son of Boppo (Poppo) von Witzleben from Wendelstein († around 1628), from 1585 until his resignation in 1617 forester on the Stromberg, and Veronica Gadner von Garneck († after 1594), daughter of Georg Gadner .
  143. ↑ See Appendix XXXVIII. Amicable interrogations against Frawe Paula and Catherina von Weiterßhausenn Geschwisterich. Aeptissinn vndt Prioress of the Closter Frawenalb in Ao. 1598 . In: Georg Ernst Ludwig von Preuschen: Most submissive replicae iuncto petito legali in the matter of the ruling Mr. Marggraven of Baden ... contra presumptuous abbot, prioress and convent of the ... 1631 ... newly founded monastery Frauenalb . Michael Macklot, Karlsruhe 1772, supplements, p. 20f.
  144. ↑ Cf. Georg Schiefer: Province of Starkenburg. Former Wimpfen district . (Art monuments in the Grand Duchy of Hesse). Arnold Bergsträßer, Darmstadt 1898, p. 313f ( digitized in the Internet Archive); Anneliese Seeliger-Zeiss (arrangement): The inscriptions of the greater Karlsruhe district . (German inscriptions. Heidelberg Row 7). Druckmüller, Munich 1981, pp. 133 and 160.
  145. ↑ a b c files 1687–1701, 1717; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (holdings 17 d Landgravial Hessian Government, 22:37 the von Weitershausen family, 5 goods items, No. 32).
  146. ↑ Trial files, 1688, 1691; Deed of sale, 1692; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (holdings 17 e Landgravial Hessian Government Kassel: local repositories, 14.58 Niedlingen, No. 2, 5, 6 and 7).
  147. ↑ Also referred to as "Johann Christoph von Weitershausen"; see. Donated by Carlo von Hanstein to Unterstein , 1717; Lower Saxony State Archives Hanover (Dep. 24 von Hanstein Family, No. 872).
  148. ↑ Pharmacist debt file with the doctor Johann Henrich Schrodt in Marburg , 1695; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (holdings 17 d Landgravial Hessian government, 22.37 family von Weitershausen, 2 debt matters, no.33).
  149. ↑ Coat of arms: In silver, three black bars slanted to the right; see. Johann Philipp von Speckmann a. a .: Directory of provosts, deans, canons, canons and prelates of the S. Petersstift in Fritzlar . In: Vierteljahrsschrift für Heraldik, Sphragistik und Genealogie 8 (1880), pp. 248–266, esp. P. 250 ( digitized in the Internet Archive); Deeds of April 23, 1298 and May 24, 1299; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (Document 74, Principality of Fritzlar, No. 555 and 556).
  150. ↑ See entries from January 31. 1420 and December 24, 1422; Repertorium Germanicum, Vol. IV 02842 and 02855.
  151. ^ Certificate of May 1, 1459; City Archives Göttingen (B 1 documents, No. 420).
  152. ↑ Cf. Franz Carl Theodor Piderit: Memories of Hersfeld . Industrie-Comptoir, Hersfeld 1829, p. 133.
  153. ↑ See Ernst Henn: Cornberg . Self-published, Munich 2006, p. 76.
  154. ↑ Cf. Royal statistical-topographical Bureau (ed.): Description of the Oberamt Heilbronn . H. Lindemann, Stuttgart 1865, p. 516.
  155. ↑ Cf. Gustav Schenk zu Schweinsberg: The county courts of Maden and Rucheslo . Keller, Gießen 1871, p. 7 ( Google Books ).
  156. ↑ See Wilhelm A. Eckhardt: The first mention of Elnhausen in 1235 . In: Journal of the Association for Hessian History and Regional Studies 90 (1984/85), esp. Pp. 121–123.
  157. ↑ a b reverse from 1404; Hessisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Wiesbaden (holdings 121 Lehnarchive, von Weitershausen, 1405).
  158. ↑ See Philipp Diefenbach: The Marburg district. Its development from courts, lordships and offices until the 20th century . (Writings of the Hessian State Office for Historical Regional Studies 21). Elwert, Marburg 1963, p. 128, cf. P. 242 and a.
  159. ↑ See Reizberg (desert), Marburg-Biedenkopf district. Historical local dictionary for Hessen. (As of June 8, 2015). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  160. ↑ Documents dated June 9, 1331 (coat of arms with lily staffs placed diagonally over one another) and January 21, 1334; Arthur Wyss: Hessisches Urkundenbuch , 1. Dept. Document book of the Deutschordens-Ballei Hessen , Vol. II From 1300 to 1359 , No. 554, P. 405, and No. 591, P. 430f; see. Wolfshausen, Marburg-Biedenkopf district. Historical local dictionary for Hessen. (As of June 8, 2015). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  161. ↑ Documents dated June 24, 1279; Landgrave Regests online, No. 239. Regest of the Landgraves of Hesse. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS). Landgrave Regests online, No. 240. Regest of the Landgraves of Hesse. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  162. ↑ Document of November 12, 1298, Amöneburg; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (documents 26 Haina monastery, document No. 1290).
  163. ↑ a b c d e f documents of February 25 and March 21, 1335 (coat of arms with lily staffs); Arthur Wyss: Hessisches Urkundenbuch , 1st section of the document book of the Deutschordens-Ballei Hessen , vol. II from 1300 to 1359 , no. 612, p. 445, and no. 614, p. 446.
  164. ↑ a b c Cf. document of October 22, 1358; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (documents, abbot, receipts).
  165. ↑ a b c d e f g h Certificate of April 19, 1359; Albrecht Eckhardt (arrangement): The Upper Hessian monasteries. Regesten und Urkunden , Vol. II. (Publications of the Historical Commission for Hesse and Waldeck 9th Monastery Archives. Regesten und Urkunden 4). Elwert, Marburg 1967, No. 609, p. 283.
  166. ^ Regest of April 1, 1339; State Archives Magdeburg (Rep. H, I, Ang. G No. 14).
  167. ↑ Cf. Friedrich Schunder (arrangement): The Upper Hessian Monasteries. Regesten und Urkunden , Vol. I. (Publications of the Historical Commission for Hesse and Waldeck 9/3/1). Elwert, Marburg 1961, p. 275.
  168. ↑ See documents from June 19, 1334 and August 14, 1337; Ludwig Bechstein (Hrsg.): Hennebergisches Urkundenbuch , Vol. II. The documents of the joint Hennebergisches Archiv zu Meiningen from MCCCXXX to MCCCLVI . Keysser, Meiningen 1847, No. XXI-XXII, p. 10f, and No. XLVI, p. 23 ( Google Books ).
  169. ↑ See file notes, from 1414; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (copy 4, no. 154–190, sheets 43–46).
  170. ↑ Document dated December 29, 1395; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (documents, dept. Receipts. Parchment, with seal).
  171. ↑ See Ober-Hörgern, Munzenberg municipality, Wetteraukreis. Historical local dictionary for Hessen. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  172. ↑ Document of September 18, 1435; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (Document 62 War and Feuds, No. 477).
  173. ↑ Cf. Gustav Schenk zu Schweinsberg: The county courts of Maden and Rucheslo . Keller, Giessen 1871, p. 8.
  174. ^ Document dated October 19, 1455; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (Urk. 1 Hessisches Samtarchiv, No. 3195).
  175. ↑ Documents of December 11, 1455 and July 24, 1461; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (Urk. 134 Schenck zu Schweinsberg-Samtarchiv, No. 38 and 46).
  176. ↑ Document dated October 28, 1480; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (Urk. 134 Schenck zu Schweinsberg-Samtarchiv, No. 72).
  177. ↑ See Thüringisches Staatsarchiv Meiningen (Hennebergische documents and copies, holdings: GHA, document supplements, No. 1114, 1178 and 1283; correspondence between the counts and civil servants and private individuals, No. 4591).
  178. ↑ Verbundbriefe of October 24, 1495 and December 26, 1496; Institute for City History Frankfurt am Main (service letters, 2059 and 2060).
  179. ↑ See Albrecht Eckhardt (arrangement): The Upper Hessian monasteries. Regesten und Urkunden , Vol. II. (Publications of the Historical Commission for Hesse and Waldeck 9th Monastery Archives. Regesten und Urkunden 4). Elwert, Marburg 1967, p. 213.
  180. ^ Document dated October 16, 1502; Hessisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Wiesbaden (stock 121 fiefdoms, von Weitershausen, U 1502 October 16).
  181. ^ Document of May 2, 1379; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (Urk. 42 Stift Wetter, No. 36); see. August Heldmann: On the older history of the monastery, the church and city of Wetter and Mellnau Castle . In: Journal of the Association for Hessian History and Regional Studies 34 (1901), pp. 69–148, esp. P. 108.
  182. ↑ See Hermann Niebuhr: Zur Sozialgeschichte der Marburger Professoren 1653–1806 Self-published by the Hessian Historical Commission Darmstadt and the Historical Commission for Hesse, Darmstadt / Marburg 1983, No. 89, p. 287.
  183. ^ Document of December 26, 1386; Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (Urk. 25 Kloster Hachborn, No. 97).
  184. ↑ See Marburg, Marburg-Biedenkopf district. Historical local dictionary for Hessen. (As of September 22, 2015). In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  185. ↑ a b c d e f Cf. Friedrich Kraft: History of Gießen and the surrounding area from the oldest time up to the year 1265 . Publishing house of the historical association for the Grand Duchy of Hesse, Darmstadt 1876, p. 267f
  186. ↑ Documents dated June 24, 1279; Landgrave Regests online, No. 239. Regest of the Landgraves of Hesse. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS). Landgrave Regests online, No. 240. Regest of the Landgraves of Hesse. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  187. ↑ a b According to a document dated June 9, 1280, the knights " Hermannus Vitulus et Ludewicus " were brothers; Landgrave Regests online, No. 245. Regest of the Landgraves of Hesse. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  188. ↑ a b c According to a document dated May 4, 1286, Hermann, Ludwig and Volpert Kalb were brothers; Arthur Wyss: Hessisches Urkundenbuch , 1. Dept. Document book of the Deutschordens-Ballei Hessen , vol. I from 1207 to 1299 , no. 461, p. 342; see. Vol. III, p. 548.
  189. ↑ document from 1281; Ziegenhainer Regesten online, No. 370. Regest of the Counts of Ziegenhain. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  190. ↑ Cf. Paul Wagner (arrangement): The Eppsteinschen Lehensverzeichnis und Zinsregister des XIII. Century . (Historical Commission publications for Nassau 8). Bergmann, Wiesbaden / Munich 1927, pp. 101 and 111.
  191. ↑ " Hvgo dictvs (= called) Hesse, Hermannvs Kalp, & Wigandvs frater suus (= his brother)"; see. De bonis near the obstacle , que dedit Iohannes Aureus , An. 1279. In: Valentin Ferdinand Gudenus (Ed.): Codex diplomaticus anectorvm , Vol. III. Johann Christoph Stöhr, Frankfurt am Main / Leipzig 1751, Vol. III, No. CXL. P. 1154f ( Google Books ).
  192. ↑ Document of June 7, 1294; Helfrich Bernhard Wenck (arr.): Document book for the second volume of the Hessian national history . Varrentrapp, Frankfurt am Main 1797, No. CCXXXIV, p. 237f ( Google Books ).
  193. ↑ Cf. August von Baumbach: History of the von Baumbach family who belonged to the old Hessen knighthood . Elwert, Marburg 1886, p. 10; Document dated July 6, 1295; Ziegenhainer Regesten online, No. 722. Regesta of the Counts of Ziegenhain. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  194. ^ Regest of a document dated January 24, 1301; Carl Heinrich von Lang, Maximilian von Freyberg (arr.): Regesta sive Rerum Boicarum Autographa , Vol. V. Munich 1836, p. 1 ( Google Books ).
  195. ↑ a b c d e f Regest from 1306 with the naming of Ludwig Kalb's heirs; Heinrich Eduard Scriba (edit.): Regests of the documents printed up to now on the regional and local history of the Grand Duchy of Hesse , 2nd section of the regests of the province of Upper Hesse . Publishing house of the Historical Association for the Grand Duchy of Hesse, Darmstadt 1849, No. 962, p. 75.
  196. ↑ son of the knight Ludwig Kalb; Arthur Wyss: Hessian Document Book , 1st Dept. Document Book of the Teutonic Order Ballei Hessen , Vol. II, No. 10.
  197. ↑ a b c d Cf. Arthur Wyss: Hessisches Urkundenbuch , 1st section of the document book of the Deutschordens-Ballei Hessen , Vol. III From 1360 to 1399 , No. 225f, 236, 260, 367, 506 and p. 518; Karl E. Demandt: The Canon Monastery of St. Peter zu Fritzlar. Sources and studies on its medieval shape and history . (Publications of the Historical Commission for Hesse 49). Elwert, Marburg 1985, p. 468.
  198. ↑ See Karl E. Demandt: The Canon Monastery of St. Peter zu Fritzlar. Sources and studies on its medieval shape and history . (Publications of the Historical Commission for Hesse 49). Elwert, Marburg 1985, p. 546.
  199. ↑ brother of Ludovicus (1279); see. Johann Georg Estor (Ed.): Auserlesene Kleine Schrifften , Vol. III. Johann Philipp Krieger, Gießen 1739, p. 252 ( digitized version of the Bavarian State Library in Munich).
  200. ^ Documents of October 24, 1282 and November 2, 1324; Landgrave regests online, No. 263. Regest of the Landgraves of Hesse. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS). Landgrave Regests online, No. 794. Regest of the Landgraves of Hesse. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  201. ↑ Cf. Karl E. Demandt: The person state of the Landgraviate of Hesse in the Middle Ages. A "State Handbook" of Hesse from the end of the 12th to the beginning of the 16th century . (Publications of the Historical Commission for Hesse 42). Elwert, Marburg 1981, p. 430.
  202. ↑ Cf. agreement of Landgrave Otto of Hessen with his sister Sophie , 1309. In: Johann Adolph Theodor Ludwig Varnhagen: Basis of the Waldeckische Landes- und Regentengeschichte. Document book . Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen 1825, pp. 132-137, especially p. 136 ( Google Books ).
  203. ↑ Documents of March 18, 1309; Ziegenhainer Regesten online, No. 432–434. Regesta of the Counts of Ziegenhain. In: Landesgeschichtliches Informationssystem Hessen (LAGIS).
  204. ↑ Cf. Thomas Martin: The growing importance of Giessen as a central place as reflected in its medieval documents . In: Mitteilungen des Oberhessischer Geschichtsverein NF 64 (1979), pp. 49-103, especially p. 89.
  205. ↑ a b c d e f g h Cf. Arthur Wyss: Hessisches Urkundenbuch , 1. Dept. Document book of the Deutschordens-Ballei Hessen , Vol. III From 1360 to 1399 , No. 314, 390, 548, 680, 795, 832; Vol. III, No. 1383; see. P. 518.
  206. ↑ Heinrich Eduard Scriba (edit.): Regesta of the documents printed up to now on the state and local history of the Grand Duchy of Hesse, 2nd section of the Regesta of the Province of Upper Hesse. Publishing house of the Historical Association for the Grand Duchy of Hesse, Darmstadt 1849, No. 1574, p. 122.
  207. ↑ Cf. Arthur Wyss: Hessisches Urkundenbuch , 1. Abt. Urkundenbuch der Deutschordens-Ballei Hessen , Vol. II From 1300 to 1359 , p. 402.
  208. ↑ Cf. Heinrich Reimer (arrangement): Hessisches Urkundenbuch , 2nd section. Document book on the history of the Lords of Hanau and the former Province of Hanau , Vol. II 1301–1349 . (Publications from the K. Prussian State Archives 51). S. Hirzel, Leipzig 1892, p. 68; Johann Ludwig Klarmann: History of the family von Kalb auf Kalbsrieth . Junge & Sohn, Erlangen 1902, p. 6 ( Google Books ; limited preview).
  209. ↑ See Hans Joachim von Brockhusen: Redende Wappen . In: Nassauische Annalen 62 (1951), pp. 98-105, especially p. 104.
  210. ↑ a b See document of October 14, 1342; Albrecht Eckhardt (arrangement): The Upper Hessian monasteries. Regesten und Urkunden , Vol. II. (Publications of the Historical Commission for Hesse and Waldeck 9th Monastery Archives. Regesten und Urkunden 4). Elwert, Marburg 1967, No. 125, p. 75.
  211. ↑ Cf. Eckhart G. Franz (arrangement): Kloster Haina. Regesten und Urkunden , Vol. II 1300–1560 (1648) , 1st half Regesten . (Publications of the Historical Commission for Hesse and Waldeck 9/6/1). Elwert, Marburg 1970, No. 1000, p. 398.