Wilhelm Franz von Nesselrode-Ehreshoven

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Wilhelm Franz Johann Bertram Freiherr von Nesselrode-Ehreshoven (* 1638 ; † September 30, 1732 ) was a diplomat, bishop in Fünfkirchen and canon in Münster, Paderborn and Liège.

Life

Origin and family

Wilhelm Franz Johann Bertram von Nesselrode was born as the son of Bertram von Nesselrode (* 1628, Privy Councilor, Chancellor and Hereditary Marshal of the Duchy of Berg) and his wife Countess Maria Magdalena von Hatzfeld . His brother Philipp Wilhelm married Adriana Alexandrina von und zu Leerode, was a Bergischer Marshal and magnate of Hungary and became the lord of the family. For this Wilhelm was compensated with an annual pension of 1500 guilders. Wilhelm's sister Anna Catharina was married to Adolf Winand von Hofkirchen, Anna Elisabeth to Johann Maximilian Carl Arnold von Hoenbroich-Geul and Maria Franziska to Ferdinand von dem Bongart . His brother Johann Goswin was a knight of the Teutonic Order .

Act

Before Wilhelm Franz was appointed Bishop of Fünfkirchen in 1703 , he was the owner of cathedral priests in Münster , Paderborn and Liège . After the death of Canon Johann Adolf von Frentz, he was presented to a Münster prebende in 1670 and sworn to the families of Nesselrode, Sötern, Hatzfeld and Voss on February 9th . He received the Paderborn prebende in 1676, the Liège on April 16, 1687. In 1676 he worked as the Palatinate-Neuburgian envoy in Osnabrück. On August 1, 1679, he applied for the office of secular court judge with the promise of still studying in France. On October 13, 1683, he was appointed secular court judge by Elector Maximilian Heinrich in Münster . In the following year he received the office of cathedral custodian in Münster from the elector of Cologne. At that time he was probably already in the service of the emperor , because when the prince-bishop was elected in 1688 he was one of the most ardent supporters of the candidacy of the Prince of Neuburg, who was supported by the emperor . From 1683 to 1693 Wilhelm was a liaison man in Vienna on behalf of the Liège prince-bishop. In 1695 he received the post of auditor at the Rota Romana through an imperial nomination - meanwhile imperial councilor . In 1706 he lost his position as imperial councilor. Wilhelm lived in Vienna in the house of the Prince of Vaudémont . After his death in 1704 he had to leave the house. In 1710 he stayed as an envoy at the Savoy court . From 1684 to 1722 Wilhelm was the owner of the Münster cathedral coast. He sold this to Hugo Franz von Fürstenberg and renounced his cathedral priest in favor of Franz Adolf von Nagel zu Vornholz. Wilhelm was also provost at the Stuhlweissenburg collegiate monastery .

Secular offices

  • 1683 court judge
  • 1686 chief hunter
  • 1710 Imperial envoy

honors and awards

1721 Elevation to the rank of imperial count

swell

  • Wilhelm Kohl : The Diocese of Münster 4.2: The Cathedral Monastery of St. Paul in Münster Germania Sacra NF 17.1–17.3, Publisher: Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin / New York 1982, ISBN 978-3- 11-008508-2 .
  • Friedrich Keinemann: Historical work on Westphalian research volume 11. The cathedral chapter of Münster in the 18th century, Aschendorffsche Verlagsbuchhandlung Münster, 1967

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