Wilhelm Bucholtz

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Wilhelm Bucholtz (born February 13, 1830 in Münster , † January 23, 1911 in Borken ) was a German politician.

Life

Wilhelm Bucholtz was the son of the married couple Maximilian Wilhelm Bucholtz and Klara Reinking. After attending high school in Münster, he studied law at the universities of Berlin and Heidelberg. On October 13, 1852, he was appointed auscultator at the royal district court in Münster. In 1855 he passed his examination as a trainee lawyer and got a job at the appellate court in Münster. In April 1856 he passed the examination to become a government trainee "with distinction" and then moved to the Münster and Potsdam governments. To do his military service, he volunteered for one year with the infantry regiment “Prince Friedrich of the Netherlands” (2nd Westphalian) No. 15 and then became a company commander in the 13th Landwehr Regiment. From May to August 1866 he took part in the campaign against Austria and ended his service as captain of the Landwehr. In 1868 he became a government assessor in Lüneburg. On December 15, 1870, the Borken district council elected him with 16 out of 18 votes as the first candidate for the office of district administrator. On February 3, 1871, Kaiser Wilhelm I signed the certificate of appointment in Versailles.

In 1871 Wilhelm Bucholtz married Maria Breving. Two daughters and one son resulted from the marriage.

On January 30, 1904, Wilhelm Bucholtz - almost 74 years old - asked for his retirement. Thereupon he was dismissed from civil service on March 4th and was awarded the Order of the Crown, 2nd class.

Orders and honors

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StA Münster, Reg. Münster, No. 4521, 4875f., Siepe, Landräte im Kreis Borken p. 47f .;

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