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Notater |
Knyttet til |
| 10151 |
Premierløjtnant i de tyske landstyrker | Rantzau, Cuno Vilhelm Andreas Rigsgreve von (I25004)
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| 10152 |
Premierløjtnant i marinen | Obelitz, Johannes Balthazar Gebhardt von (I10822)
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| 10153 |
Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Treschow, Gert (I23697)
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| 10154 |
Premierløjtnant i Søetaten | Arenfeldt, Laurids Below (I7900)
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| 10155 |
premierløjtnant og gårdejer i Norge | Ratleff, Christian Frederik (I9093)
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| 10156 |
Premierløjtnant, Hofjægermester, Godsejer af Møllerup | Ahlefeldt-Laurvigen, Frederik Greve (I12784)
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| 10157 |
Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Pedersen, Børge (I24811)
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| 10158 |
Premierløjtnant, Kammerjunker | Schaffalitzky de Muckadell, Carl Christian (I11300)
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| 10159 |
Premierløjtnant, Legationssekretær, diplomat | Moltke, Carl Poul Oscar Greve (I14326)
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| 10160 |
Premierløjtnant, Viceadmiral | Meldal, Julius Sophus (I13200)
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| 10161 |
Premierminister i Celle, Hannoveransk minister | Bernstorff, Andreas Gottlieb von (I7891)
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| 10162 |
Pressemitteilung
Kiel, 20. August 2008
Jürgen Koppelin: Trauer um Friedrich Graf zu Reventlow
Zum Tod des schleswig-holsteinischen FDP-Politikers Friedrich Graf zu Reventlow sagte der FDP-Landesvorsitzende Jürgen Koppelin heute in Kiel:
„Die schleswig-holsteinischen Liberalen trauern um Friedrich Graf zu Reventlow. Über viele Jahre gehörte Friedrich Graf zu Reventlow zur Führung der schleswig-holsteinischen FDP. Dabei hat er sich besonders als Kommunal- und Landespolitiker für seine schleswig-holsteinische Heimat engagiert. Im Landesvorstand der FDP sowie als Vorsitzender des Landesfachausschusses Agrarpolitik war er stets ein wichtiger Ratgeber.
Häufig war er in seinem Haus in Wulfshagen Gastgeber wichtiger Veranstaltungen der schleswig-holsteinischen Liberalen. Seine Offenheit, seine Redlichkeit und seine Glaubwürdigkeit zeichneten ihn aus.Er erwarb sich große Sympathie und Anerkennung.
Die FDP in Schleswig-Holstein hat Friedrich Graf zu Reventlow viel zu verdanken.
Wir haben einen liberalen Politiker und Freund verloren, dem wir ein ehrendes Andenken bewahren werden.“ | Reventlow, Greve Friedrich (Fritz) Carl Henrich (I15908)
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| 10163 |
Pretender To Spanien | Østrig, Anton Von Habsburg, Ærkehertug af (I15927)
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| 10164 |
Preuss ritmester uf. t. | Reventlow-Criminil, Greve Ernst Friedrich (I21609)
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| 10165 |
Preussisk Amtmand over Gadebusch og Rehna | Rantzau, Waldemar Friedrich Ludwig (I12372)
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| 10166 |
preussisk Amtsretsraad | Korff, Friedrich (Fritz) Karl Gustav von (I18000)
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| 10167 |
Preussisk Gehejmeraad, Øjenlæge | Graefe, Frederik Wilhelm Ernst Abb von (I23826)
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| 10168 |
Preussisk Generalmajor, Adjudant hos Kronprinsen af Preussen | Roeder, Carl von (I21993)
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| 10169 |
Preussisk gesandt i København | Senfft von Pilsach, Adam Frederik (I23171)
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| 10170 |
Preussisk kammerherre | Buchwaldt, Adam Hermann Henning von (I24999)
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| 10171 |
Preussisk Kammerherre, Geheimeraad, Statsminister | Itzenplitz, Heinrich August Friedrich Greve von (I21994)
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| 10172 |
Preussisk Kammerherre, Godsejer | Buchwaldt, Adam Hermann Henning von (I24999)
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| 10173 |
Preussisk Kammerherre, Preussisk Gehejmeraad, Ritmester i de tyske landsstyrker, Godsejer | Schimmelmann, Lensgreve Carl Gustav Ernst (I14041)
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| 10174 |
Preussisk Landraad | Saldern, Caspar Hans Bernhard Mesmer von (I12570)
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| 10175 |
Preussisk Regeringsraad | Chüden, Oscar (I13769)
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| 10176 |
Preussisk ritmester | Haugwitz-Hardenberg-Reventlow, Heinrich Bernhard Carl Paul Georg Curt (I13856)
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| 10177 |
Preussisk ritmester | Haugwitz-Hardenberg-Reventlow, Eberhard Carl Paul Erdmann Ferdinand Emanuel (I14200)
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| 10178 |
Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Backhouse, Susan Macarthur (I22451)
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| 10179 |
Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Rothe, Annette Mary (Nette) (I22428)
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| 10180 |
Prince | Radziwill, Dominic (I15414)
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| 10181 |
Prince August Wilhelm of Prussia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Born 29 January 1887
Potsdam, Prussia
Died 25 March 1949 (aged 62)
Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg
Burial Famillienfriedhof, Langenburg, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany
He was born in the Potsdamer Stadtschloss when his grandfather was still the Crown Prince of Prussia. He spent his youth with his siblings at the New Palace, also in Potsdam, and his school days at the Prinzenhaus in Plön. Later, he studied at the universities of Bonn, Berlin and Strasbourg. He received his doctorate in political science in 1907 "in an exceedingly dubious manner", as one author[who?] describes it.
Prince August Wilhelm married his cousin Princess Alexandra Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg (21 April 1887 Germany – 15 April 1957 France) on 22 October 1908 at the Berliner Stadtschloss. The couple had planned to take up residence in Schönhausen Palace in Berlin, but changed their mind when August Wilhelm's father decided to leave his son the Villa Liegnitz in the Sanssouci Park. On 26 December 1912 their only child, Prince Alexander Ferdinand of Prussia (died 12 June 1985), was born. Their Potsdam residence developed into a meeting place for artists and scholars.
During the First World War, August Wilhelm was made district administrator (Landrat) of the district of Ruppin; his office and residence was now Schloss Rheinsberg. His personal adjutant Hans Georg von Mackensen, with whom he had been close friends since his youth, played an important role in his life. These "pronounced homophilic tendencies" contributed to the failure of his marriage to Princess Alexandra Victoria. They never undertook a formal divorce due to the opposition of August Wilhelm's father, Kaiser Wilhelm II.
After the end of the war, the couple separated and formally divorced in March 1920. August Wilhelm was awarded custody of their son. After his divorce and the marriage of his friend Hans Georg von Mackensen to Winifred von Neurath, the daughter of Konstantin von Neurath, August Wilhelm lived a reclusive life in his villa in Potsdam. He took drawing lessons with Professor Arthur Kampf, and the sale of his pictures secured him an additional source of income.
August Wilhelm joined the nationalist veteran's group "Stahlhelm". In the following years he had increasing contact with the National Socialists. To the unease of his family and against his father's will, he joined the "dangerous, revolutionary" NSDAP on 1 April 1930, whereupon he received the low membership number 24, for symbolic reasons. In November 1931, he was accepted into the SA with the rank of "Standartenführer". His ingratiation with the National Socialists and his adoration of Adolf Hitler made August Wilhelm often the subject of mockery by the left-wing press ("Braunhemdchen Auwi", i.e. "Auwi the Little Brown Shirt), politicians ("Hanswurst" i.e. "Hans the Brown Sausage" by André François-Poncet), and from National Socialists themselves (Joseph Goebbels referred to him as "good-natured, but slightly gormless boy").
As a representative of the erstwhile Prussian royal dynasty and German imperial dynasty, August Wilhelm was deliberately used by the National Socialists to gain votes in elections such as the lead candidate of the NSDAP for election to the Prussian Landtag in April 1932 or as an election speaker alongside Hitler, whom he accompanied on flights across Germany at the same time. Through his appearances at mass rallies of the National Socialists, he addressed himself to sections of the population that were lukewarm towards National Socialism and convinced them "that Hitler was not a threat, but a benefactor of the German people and the German Empire".
In 1933 August Wilhelm was given a position within the Prussian state, and became a member of the German Reichstag. However, after the abolition of the Weimar Republic with the passing of the Enabling Act of 1933, and the open establishment of the revolutionary dictatorship of the Third Reich, the Nazis no longer needed the former prince, who himself had secretly hoped "that Hitler would one day hoist him or his son Alexander up to the vacant throne of the Kaiser". Thus in spring 1934 he was denied direct access to Hitler and by the summer after the Röhm affair, he found himself in the wilderness politically. This did not, however, reduce his adoration of Hitler.
One of his high-profile visits took August Wilhelm to the Passau Hall of Nibelungs.
On 30 June 1939 he was made an SA-Obergruppenführer, the second highest rank in the SA, but after making derogatory remarks about Joseph Goebbels in private, he was denounced in 1942. From then on, he was completely sidelined and was also banned from making public speeches.
At the beginning of February 1945, in the company of the former Crown Princess Cecilie, August Wilhelm fled the approaching Red Army, going from Potsdam to Kronberg to take refuge with his aunt Princess Margaret of Prussia, a sister of his father.
At the end of the Second World War, on 8 May 1945, August Wilhelm was arrested by United States soldiers and imprisoned on the premises of the Flak-Kaserne Ludwigsburg. "At the denazification trial [Spruchkammerverfahren] of 1948, to the question whether he meanwhile had at least repudiated National Socialism, he asked uncomprehendingly: 'I beg your pardon?'" He was thus categorized as "incriminated" by the denazification court of the internment camp of Ludwigsburg, and was sentenced to two and a half years' hard labour. Due to his confinement since 1945 in an internment camp, he was considered to have served his sentence.
Immediately after his release, however, new proceedings were instituted against him. There was an arrest warrant against him from a court in Potsdam in the Soviet zone. He was never arrested, as soon after he became seriously ill and died at a hospital in Stuttgart at the age of 62. August Wilhelm was buried in Langenburg in the cemetery of the princes of Hohenlohe-Langenburg.
With his wife, Princess Alexandra of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg, Prince August Wilhelm had an only son:
Prince Alexander Ferdinand Albrecht Achilles Wilhelm Joseph Viktor Carl Feodor of Prussia (26 December 1912 – 12 June 1985) married Armgard Weygand on 19 December 1938. They have one son.
| Preussen, August Wilhelm af (I14756)
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| 10182 |
Prince d`Orange | van Oranje-Nassau, Willem I 'Le Taciturne' (I3872)
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| 10183 |
prince d'Achaïe & de Morée | Savoie-Achaïe, Jacques de (I1074)
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| 10184 |
Prince de Piémont | Savoie-Achaïe, Louis de (I1552)
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| 10185 |
Prince de Piémont et d`Achaïe | Savoie, Louis I de (I1954)
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| 10186 |
Prince Du Saint-empie | Nürnberg, Friedrich V, Burgrave af (I1328)
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| 10187 |
Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Liege, Albert Felix, Prins af (I19810)
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| 10188 |
Prince Of Rumænien | Hohenzollern, Mircea (I13694)
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| 10189 |
Prince of Sweden | Sverige, Erik af (I682)
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| 10190 |
Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Spanien, Juan Carlos I, Konge af (I16536)
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| 10191 |
Prince of the Two Sicilies | Caserta, Alfonso, Greve af (I14295)
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| 10192 |
Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Østrig, Stefan, Von Habsburg, Ærkehertug af (I17315)
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| 10193 |
Princess | Przemyslide, Béatrice (I487)
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| 10194 |
Princess | Holszanska, Zofia (Sonka) (I1925)
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| 10195 |
Princess Friedericke Henriette af Wagrien married a Nicolai Nielsen, 1738 - 1798. They had a son F. C. Nielsen (1769-1851) who married Petrine Lakier, and their son N. P. Nielsen was an actor at the Royal Theatre in Copenhagen.
Pr. Fr. Henriettes parents were the duke (Hertug) Frederik Carl af Pløen (1706-1761) and Christine Irmengard von Reventlow (-1779). Frederik Carl was a g.g.g.grandson of the King Christian III of Danmark. | Nielsen, Nicolai (I10023)
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| 10196 |
Princess of Acre | Plantagenêt, Joan (I595)
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| 10197 |
Princess of England | Plantagenêt, Matilda (I170)
|
| 10198 |
Princess of England | Plantagenêt, Isabel (I279)
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| 10199 |
Princess of England | Plantagenêt, Beatrice (I415)
|
| 10200 |
Princess of France | France, Agnès de (I772)
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