Friedrich of Schleswig-Holstein

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Prince Friedrich at his wedding

Friedrich Wilhelm Christian Günther Albert Adolf Georg , Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg (born August 23, 1891 on Gut Grünholz in Thumby ; † February 10, 1965 in Coburg ) was a head of the Schleswig-Holstein line of the House of Oldenburg .

Life

As the son of the general à la suite Duke Friedrich Ferdinand and his wife Karoline Mathilde geb. Princess of Schleswig-Holstein, Wilhelm Friedrich went to the Imperial Navy , where he became a lieutenant captain . He was the master of Gut Louisenlund and Gut Grünholz in Schwansen . Since February 15, 1916 he was married to Marie Melita geb. Princess of Hohenlohe-Langenburg. Since December 3, 1920 Konkneipant the Corps Holsatia , he was on 24 May 1922 Corp loop carrier philistriert . Until December 1933 he was president of the Schleswig-Holstein Automobile Club . From 1934 to 1965 Friedrich zu Schleswig-Holstein was head of the House of Schleswig-Holstein. With the support of the reform pedagogue Kurt Hahn , the founder of the Schule Schloss Salem , he founded the Louisenlund Foundation in 1949 .

progeny

Friedrich and Marie Melita had four children:

  • Hans Albrecht (May 12, 1917 - August 10, 1944)
  • Wilhelm Alfred Ferdinand (born September 24, 1919 - † June 17, 1926)
  • Friedrich Ernst Peter (born April 30, 1922; † September 30, 1980)
  • Marie Alexandra (born July 9, 1927 - † December 14, 2000)

See also

literature

  • Jens Brachmann: Reform pedagogy between re-education, educational expansion and abuse scandal. The history of the Association of German Landerziehungsheime 1947–2012 , Julius Klinkhardt Publishing House, Bad Heilbrunn 2015, ISBN 978-3-7815-2067-7 , pp. 83–84 and 112.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Louis Ferdinand Wentz: The members of the Holsatia, additions to the 4th and 5th part . In: Festschrift des Corps Holsatia. Kiel 1988.
  2. Kösener Corpslisten 1930, 81/520
  3. ^ Website of the Schleswig-Holstein Automobile Club , accessed on February 18, 2019.
  4. ^ Friedhelm Caspari: Glücksburg's facade is crumbling . In: Die Welt , January 29, 2004.
  5. 60 years Louisenlund. A guide to education . In: Eckernförder Zeitung, May 6, 2009.
  6. Louisenlund - How the elite are trained . In: Die Welt , May 24, 2009.