Inhalt

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Inhalt Inhalt. Seite Kaiserin Maria Theresia und Schloß Schönbrunn 1 Erinnerungen aus dem Kugartenpalais 11 Laxenburg 19 Schloß Kremfter und die Kaifer«<Entretwe 1885 ...... 28 Graffalkovics 35 Zar Peter I. in Wien und die Starhemberg . 43 Das Palais Liechtenstein 50 Schloß Hollenegg 60 Hartenstein 67 Schloß Groszvar 73 Sieben wiener Salons 1913—1914: Fürstin von Metternich-Sandor 77 Prinzessin Höfa Troy 81 Gräfin Carifch 85 Gräfin Lanckoroüska 87 Gräfin Sternberg 91 Gräfin Gabrielle Kndraffq 93 . Gräfin Gegina SchM 97 Das Palais Kuersperg 100 Schloß Königsroart und die Fürsten Metternich 107 Das Palais des Fürsten Fürstenberg 116 Schloß Vrunnsee und die Herzogin von Berry 121 Das Palais Schönburg 127 Die Eggenberger und tzerberstein 132 Das Palais Minsh} 140 Schloß Gleichenberg 145 Das Palais Dietrichstein-INensdorff 150 Das „Kaiserhaus" in der Wallnerstraße 156 Schloß Hamiest 161 Das Palais und die Grafen Qarrach 168 Schloß Johannisberg am Rhein . 175 Bibliografische Informationen digitalisiert durch 0|f|l http://d-nb.info/579417336 BIBLll Seite Das Palais Schönborn 182 Schloß Eaticut und die Grafen Potocki 187 Das Palais pallavicini 194 Friedrich der Große und Graf Hoditz 201 Klt-Hohenwang 207 podhorce und die Fürsten Sanguszko 214 Das Palais Razumowsdz vor hundert Jahren 218 Das Palais Louis Rothschild 227 Das Palais Rothschild in der Theresianumgasse. , . 233 Ein Wiener Salon vor zweihundert Jahren 242 Der Hof und die Gesellschaft in alter und neuer Zeit 1914 . 249 I. Die Wiener Hofgesellschaft. — Maifahrten im prater. — Hofbälle und Feste bei Erzherzogen und Erzherzoginnen. — Kronprinz Rudolf und Kronprinzessin Stephanie. — Bei« vedere. — Schloß Hetzendorf. — Bälle bei Erzherzog Friedrich und Erzherzogin Isabelle. — Herzog und Herzogin Adolf von Nassau. — Herzog und Herzogin von Cumberland. — Infant Don fllfonjo und Infantin Donna Maria das Heues von Bourbon. — Herzog und Herzogin Miguel von Braganza 251 II. Fürstin Lori Schwarzenberg. — Theatervorstellungen im Palais Schwarzenberg am Mehlmarkt 1886. — Schloß Frauenberg. — Schloß Neuwaldegg. — Feldmarschall Fürst Schwarzenberg. — Palais der Staatskanzlei, Kanzler und Minister seit Fürst Kaunitz. — Feste Bei Gras Kndrassy, Baron Haqmerle, Graf Kalnokq, Graf Kehrenthal. — Gras und Gräfin Berchtold. — Entrevue mit Jswolskq in Schloß Buchlowitz und in flbbazia mit Marchese di San Giuliano. — Gras und Gräfin Goluchowski 260 III. Gräfin Itäfo. — Gräfin Marianka Larisch. — Graf und Gräfin Felix Thun. — Die Grafen und Fürst Thun. — Soireen bei Fürst Tzartorqski. — Gräfin Diints. — Soireen bei Gräfin Eugenie Festetics, Gräfin ctglae Manns­ feld, Gräfin Helene Erdödq, Prinzessin Bebee (Erot). — Gräfin Irma Taaffe. — Graf und Gräfin Badeni. — Bälle bei Baronin Widmann, Gräfin Mier, Frau von Kallatj. — Soireen bei Baronin Langenau. — Diners und Soireen im Palais (Ehotel 268 IV Seite IV. Das Palais Trauttmansdorff. — Fürstin Rani Trautt- mansdorff. — Fürst und Fürstin Karl Trauttmansdorff. — Das Palais Montenuovo. — Die Fürsten Windisch-Grätz. — Gräfin Tlotilde Tlam-Gallas. — Das Palais und die Fürsten Esterhüzy. — Ministerpräsident Graf Stürgkh. — Schloß Hadersdorf und die Freiherren von London. — Die Grafen Apponqi. — Das Palais der ungarischen Hofkanzlei. — Gräfin Mariette und Gräfin Maria Szechenqt. — Graf und Gräfin Szögijeni) . 273 V. Prinz und Prinzessin Alexander Taxis. — Prinzessin Almerie und Prinzessin Tonchette Taxis. — Fürst und Fürstin Festetics. — Prinz und Prinzessin Gottfried Hohenlohe- Langenburg. — Prinz und Prinzessin Gottfried Hohenlohe- Schillingsfürst. — Prinz und Prinzessin Tlodwig Hohenlohe- Waldenburg. — Graf und Gräfin Silva-Tarouca. — Graf und Gräfin vincenz und Duglas Thurn. — Prinzessin Gdescalchi d'Grsaq und die Fürsten Gdescalchi. — Graf und Gräfin Ba= worowski. — Schloß Nieder-Leis und die Grafen Wallis . 283 VI. Gräfin Anaftasie Kielmansegg. — Baronin Bienerth. — Palais des Ministerratpräsidiums. — Soireen bei Prinzessin Hanna Liechtenstein, Prinzessin Marie Adam Lubomirska, Baronin Malfatti und Baronin Ziemialkowska. — Graf und Gräfin wilczek. — Gräfin Agathe Breunner. —Bälle bei Fürst und Fürstin Auersperg und Graf und Gräfin Majlath. — Graf und Gräfin pejacsevich. — Prinzessin Julie Arenberg. — Graf und Gräfin Max Rosenberg und die Fürsten Rosenberg . 291 VII. Gräfin JlmaSMraq. — Gras und Gräfin Bela Tzirakq. — Die Grafen Seilern. — Gras und Gräfin Lützow und Schloß Strelzhof. — Die Grafen Draskovich. — Die Grafen Hardegg. — Prinz und Prinzessin Eduard und Fritz Liechten- stein. — Das Palais und die Fürsten Lobkowitz. — Fürst und Fürstin Palffq und Malaczka. — Das Palais und die Fürsten Tlari). — Marquis Bacquehem. — Die Grafen lvestphalen 298 VIII. Das Palais des Fürsten paar. — Gras Franz Tollo- redo-Mannsfeld. — Graf Kuefstein. — Gras Hugo und Rudolf Traun. — Gras und Gräfin Leo Gudenus und Schloß Ulrichs- lirchen. — Gras Heinrich und Graf und Gräfin Josef Gu- V Seite bettus. — Graf und Gräfin August Bellegarde und die Grafen Vellegarde. — Graf und Gräfin Boos-Waldeck. — Graf und Gräfin Kaiman Hunyady 308 IX. Die Grafen Ijotjos und die Rosenburg. — Graf und Gräfin Max und Rudolf Montecuccoli. — Graf und Gräfin Althann. — Die Grafen Kostitz. — Graf und Gräfin Ladislaus und Fritz SzsPsry. — Gras und Gräfin podstatzky. — Gräfin Deqm. — Baronin Schloißnigg. — Die Grafen (Eavriam. — Graf und Gräfin Moritz Vetter. — Herr und Frau Kon­ stantin Dumba 315 X. Prinzessin Leontine Fürstenberg. — Tete-Feste bei Fürstin Metternich-Sandor, Prinzessin Rosa Troq und Fürstin Nora Fugger. — Gräfin Wqdenbruck-Fugger. — Gräfin ITtontgeltts. — Diepalais GrafKalttoJt), Gräfin tjoqos, Fürstin wrede, Gräfin Paula (Esters) azt) und Baronin Bourgoing. — Bälle bei Graf und Gräfin Philipp Sternberg, Graf und Gräfin Wimpffen, Graf und Gräfin lvurmbrand. — Graf und Gräfin Karl Huqn und die Grafen Kollonitz. — Die Grafen Cornberg 322 XI. Fürst und Fürstin Karl Khevenhüller. — Königin (Eleonore von Bulgarien. — Fürst und Fürstin Anton Kheven- hüller. — Gräfin Minie Zichq und die Grafen Trenneville. — Altgräfin Maria Salm und die Fürsten Salm-Reifferscheidt- Raitz. — Gras und Gräfin Alexander van der Straten. — Schloß tDeinern und Gras und Gräfin Rudolf van der Straten. — Graf und Gräfin Bylandt. — Gras und Gräfin XDelsersheirnb. — Die Grafen Teschi. — Gräfin strnabei . 330 XII. Gräfin Elvira IDrbna. — Gräfin Karla Aiterns. — Graf Thokoniewski. — Die Grafen Lobron. — Schloß Sichrom und die Fürsten Rohan. — Die Grafen tOalbstein. — Die Grasen Kinsft). — Die Burg pemstein und die Grasen Mittrowskq. — Das Palais und die Grafen Tzernin. — Graf und Gräfin Kolomrat. — Schloß ©berroaltersöorf und Prinz »nd Prinzessin Solms 337 XIII. Gräfin Szecsen. — Gräfin Gisela Dubsky, Baronin Ebner-Cschenbach. — Gräfin Rosine Dubsky. — Die Frei­ herren de vaux und Prinz und Prinzessin Ladislaus Cubo« VI Seite imisIL — Palais des Landgrafen Fürstenberg. — Graf und Gräfin Kaiman Festetics. — Pietzing mit den Villen Lobko- witz und Heffeguier. — ©ras August Sicht). — Gräfin See­ fried. — Die Grafen Toudenhove. — Die Grafen und Frei- Herren von Ludwigstorff. — Schloß Wiese und Graf und Gräfin Widmann. — Die Villa Giulia und die Grafen Blome 345 XIV. Die Gesellschaft mit ihren Kunstmäzenen und Kunst- kennern. — Jours fixes — Empfänge bei den Gemahlinnen der Botschafter, Gesandten, Diplomaten aus alter und neuer Zeit. — titrangäres de distinetion. — Prinzessin Karoline von Koburg. — Gräfin Goöß und die Empfangstage bei Gbersthofmeisterinnen. — Gräfin Buquoy-Eappq und die Grafen Longueval-Buquoy. — Baronin plener und Baron Josef (EötoSs. — Gräfin Marie Festetics. — Frau von Ferenezt). — Gräfin Irma Sztataq. — Bälle in Hotels. — Salons aus der Renaissance- und alten Zeit. — Bridge­ partien und Sporte 352 Die Freudenau von einst und jetzt (1913) 367 VII .
Recommended publications
  • À Madame / Madame Marie Anne / De Sonnenbourg Née De Mozart2 / À / Salzbourg to Be Delivered to the Tanzmeister= / =Haus.3
    0861. LEOPOLD MOZART TO HIS DAUGHTER,1 ST. GILGEN À Madame / Madame Marie Anne / de Sonnenbourg née de Mozart2 / à / Salzbourg To be delivered to the Tanzmeister= / =haus.3 Vienna, 16th April, 1785 We have finally decided to leave here on Thursday4 the 21st in the company of Boudé and her husband; [5] your brother and sister-in-law were firmly resolved to join us on the journey, but now everything is working out awkwardly again,5 and probably nothing will come of it, although everybody has had 6 pairs of shoes made for himself and they are already lying there. You should receive news of how everything is working out from Lintz or Munich, where I always have time to write. The officer Starmberg6 has arrived here, he says the roads are abominable. [10] That lout Wolfegg7 is an officer here; I spoke with him, he told me that the Senior Master of the Hunt, Count Herberstein,8 has laid down his position. Baron von Lehrbach9 is also here, cathedral canon Starmberg10 will come here in May. Villersi11 kisses you a million times, today I went to take leave of her, and did the same yesterday at Herr von Lehman’s,12 where I ate at midday. On Tuesday Baroness von Waldstetten13 will send her horses [15] and we drive to her in Neuburg Nunnery14 |: which is where she always stays now :|, eat there, and back in the evening. I am curious to get to know this lady of my heart, since I was already invisis15 the man of her heart.
    [Show full text]
  • Case 1:15-Cv-00803-KBJ Document 62 Filed 10/13/16 Page 1 of 67
    Case 1:15-cv-00803-KBJ Document 62 Filed 10/13/16 Page 1 of 67 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ) MICHAEL ROBINSON ) 5330 E Street S.E., Apt. 4 ) Washington, D.C. 20019 ) ) AGNES JOYCE ROBINSON ) 5330 E Street S.E., Apt. 4 ) Washington, D.C. 20019 ) ) Plaintiffs, ) ) v. ) ) BRANDON FARLEY ) In his individual capacity ) c/o Prince George’s County Police Department ) 7600 Barlowe Road ) Landover, MD 20785 ) ) SEAN BABCOCK ) In his individual capacity ) c/o Prince George’s County Police Department ) Civil Action No. 15-cv-00803 (KBJ) 7600 Barlowe Road ) Landover, MD 20785 ) ) THOMAS HILLIGOSS ) In his individual capacity ) c/o Prince George’s County Police Department ) 7600 Barlowe Road ) Landover, MD 20785 ) ) KENNETH MEUSHAW ) In his individual capacity ) c/o Prince George’s County Police Department ) 7600 Barlowe Road ) Landover, MD 20785 ) ) ALAN LARMORE ) In his individual capacity ) c/o Prince George’s County Police Department ) 7600 Barlowe Road ) Landover, MD 20785 ) Case 1:15-cv-00803-KBJ Document 62 Filed 10/13/16 Page 2 of 67 TERRENCE WALKER ) In his individual capacity ) c/o Prince George’s County Police Department ) 7600 Barlowe Road ) Landover, MD 20785 ) ) OSIRIS LOPEZ ) In his individual capacity ) c/o Prince George’s County Police Department ) 7600 Barlowe Road ) Landover, MD 20785 ) ) TIMOTHY CORDERO ) In his individual capacity ) c/o Prince George’s County Police Department ) 7600 Barlowe Road ) Landover, MD 20785 ) ) RENALDO MASON ) In his individual capacity ) c/o Prince George’s County
    [Show full text]
  • A Little History of the Schulenburg Family
    Fritz Schulenburg-Beetzendorf (Autor) A Little History of the Schulenburg Family https://cuvillier.de/de/shop/publications/6735 Copyright: Cuvillier Verlag, Inhaberin Annette Jentzsch-Cuvillier, Nonnenstieg 8, 37075 Göttingen, Germany Telefon: +49 (0)551 54724-0, E-Mail: [email protected], Website: https://cuvillier.de ForewordfromtheHeadof theSchulenburgFamily On28thofOctober1237,theMargraveandtheBishopofBrandenburgsigned acontract on the distribution oftaxes (“the tithe”)between thechurchand the Margrave’s government. Eighteen witnesses from both sides signed the treaty,whichcanstillbeseenintheMuseumoftheBrandenburgCathedral. OneofthewitnesseswasthepriestofCöln,avillagewhichlaterbecamepart ofBerlin.ThisiswhyBerlinclaimstooriginatein1237.Anotherwitnesswas Wernerus de Sculenburch, who was a knight and the head of the administration of the Margrave’s government; today this person would be called prime minister. Since Wernerus is the oldest proven ancestor of the Schulenburgs,thehistoryofthefamilydatesbackto1237aswell. Sincethenthefamilyhasexperiencedgoodandbadtimesandthelivesofthe family members reflect their respective times. Today, 777 years later, the family consists of 70 male cousins and their family members. A family gatheringtakesplaceeverysecondyear.The109thfamilygatheringtookplace in September 2013 in Vienna which is where the famous JohannͲMatthias SchulenburgmetPrinceEugenroughly300yearsago. As the current Head of the Schulenburg Family, I would like to express my gratitude to Fritz, for writing the first history of the
    [Show full text]
  • The Grand Duke Constantine's Regiment of Cuirassiers of The
    Johann Georg Paul Fischer (Hanover 1786 - London 1875) The Grand Duke Constantine’s Regiment of Cuirassiers of the Imperial Russian Army in 1806 signed and dated ‘Johann Paul Fischer fit 1815’ (lower left); dated 1815 (on the reverse); the mount inscribed with title and dated 1806 watercolour over pencil on paper, with pen and ink 20.5 x 29 cm (8 x 11½ in) This work by Johann Georg Paul Fischer is one of a series of twelve watercolours depicting soldiers of the various armies involved in the Napoleonic Wars, a series of conflicts which took place between 1803 and 1815, when Napoleon Bonaparte (1769-1821) was defeated at the Battle of Waterloo. The series is a variation of a similar set executed slightly earlier, held in the Royal Collection, and which was probably purchased by, or presented to, the Prince Regent. In this work, Fischer depicts various elements of the Russian army. On the left hand side, the Imperial Guard stride forward in unison, each figure looking gruff and determined. They are all tall, broad and strong and as a collective mass they appear very imposing. Even the drummer, who marches in front, looks battle-hardened and commanding. On the right-hand side, a cuirassier sits atop his magnificent steed and there appear to be further cavalry soldiers behind him. There is a swell of purposeful movement in the work, which creates an impressive image of military power. The Russian cuirassiers were part of the heavy cavalry and were elite troops as their ranks were filled up with the best soldiers selected from dragoon, uhlan, jager and hussar regiments.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Empire
    HISTORY OF THE EMPIRE Hogshead sources : Warhammer FRP Rulebook (WFRP) The Enemy Within source pack (TEW) Death on the Reik (DotR) Warhammer City- City of Chaos (M:CoC) Something Rotten in Kislev (SRiK) Death's Dark Shadow (DDS) Marienburg: Sold Down the River (M:SdtR) Apocrypha Too (AP2) Warpstone sources : Cult of Sigmar (CoS) by N. Arne Dam and Tim Eccles Talabheim project (TAL) by John Foody and Noel Welsh with assistance from N. Arne Dam, Anthony Ragan, and myself Selected entries from GW sources : Warhammer Battle, 4th edition: Warhammer Battle, 5th edition: Dwarf Army book (DW) Bretonnia Army book (BRET) Empire Army book (EMP) Skaven Army book (SK) Mordheim (MOR) Wood Elves Army book (WE) “Unofficial” sources : Rolston's Realm of Sorcery draft (RRoS) A Private War (APW) by Tim Eccles with assistance from Ryan Wileman and MadAlfred The italicised entries are from MadAlfred Imperial Events Year c-1000 Bretonni tribes migrate across the Grey Mountains (BRET). They are forced to do so by the expanding Unberogen tribe. c-500 Rise of Humanity in northern Old World. First dealings with Dwarfs. Establishment of numerous petty states throughout rest of Old World. (WFRP) c -300 to Indigenous Thuringians subjugated by migrating Thurini from the east. (APW) -100 -85 Founding of Reikdorf [Altdorf]. -50 Artur, chief of the Teutognens, discovers the Fauschlag rock. He enlists the aid of a Dwarfen clan to tunnel up through the rock and build a mighty fortress. (M:CoC) -30 Sigmar Heldenhammer born in Reikdorf. (TEW) -20 After his defeat by the Teutognens, Marius receives a vision from Olovald to lead his people from Nordland westward.
    [Show full text]
  • À / Monsieur / Monsieur Leopold Mozart / Maitre De La Chapelle De / S: A: R: L’Archeveque De / Á / Salzbourg1
    0351. MOZART TO HIS FATHER, SALZBURG; POSTSCRIPTS BY HIS COUSIN AND HIMSELF À / Monsieur / Monsieur Leopold Mozart / maitre de la Chapelle de / S: A: R: L’Archeveque de / á / Salzbourg1 Mon trés cher Pére.2 [Augsburg, 17th/16th October,3 1777] 4Concerning that young lady, the daughter of War Secretary Hamm,5 I cannot write anything except that she certainly must have talent for music,6 since she has only been learning for 3 years and yet plays many pieces very well. But I do not know [5] how to express it clearly enough if I am meant to say how she appears to me when she plays; – – – so curiously forced, as it seems to me – – she climbs around the keyboard so curiously with her long-boned fingers. Admittedly, she has not yet had a proper teacher, and if she stays in Munich, she will never in all her days become what her father wishes and demands. [10] For he would much like her to be outstanding on the clavier – – if she comes to Papa in Salzburg, it is of double advantage to her, in her music as well as in her reason, for this is truly not great. I have certainly laughed a lot because of her. You would certainly have enough entertainment for your trouble. She cannot eat much, for she is too simple for that. [15] I should have tested her? – – I was indeed not able to do so for laughing, for when I demonstrated something to her a few times with the right hand, she immediately said bravissimo, and that in the voice of a mouse.
    [Show full text]
  • ZEPPELIN in Minnesota the Count's Own Story
    A portrait of Zeppelin taken in 1863, when the count was twenty-five years old ZEPPELIN in Minnesota The Count's Own Story Translated by MARIA BACH DUNN Introduction and notes by RHODA R. OILMAN THE FACT THAT Count Ferdinand von of captive ascensions ivere made from a Zeppelin had his earliest experience in a vacant lot across the street by an itinerant balloon over St. Paul in 1863 was established balloonist named John H. Steiner. Steiner beyond much question in an article that took up paying passengers, and the man appeared nearly two years ago in Minne­ who later built the first rigid airship ivas sota History.^ Research in the St. Paul news­ among them. papers of 1863 revealed that Zeppelin had Still, the story of the young count's visit registered at the International Hotel on to Minnesota was full of question marks. In August 17, and that two days later a number 1915 he told Karl H. von Wiegand of the United Press that after spending some time as a German military observer with the Mrs. Dunn is the wife of James Taylor Dunn, Union army in northern Virginia, he had librarian of the Minnesota Historical Society. Mrs. Gilman is the editor of this magazine and ' Rhoda R. Gilman, "Zeppelin in Minnesota: A the author of two previous articles on the his­ Study in Fact and Fable," in Minnesota History, tory of aeronautics in early Minnesota. 39:278-285 (Fall, 1965). Summer 1967 265 decided to see something of the country. water that they had nothing in which to cook He had traveled by steamer on the Great these animals they ate them raw.
    [Show full text]
  • Bavaria the Bavarians Emerged in a Region North of the Alps, Originally Inhabited by the Celts, Which Had Been Part of the Roman Provinces of Rhaetia and Noricum
    Bavaria The Bavarians emerged in a region north of the Alps, originally inhabited by the Celts, which had been part of the Roman provinces of Rhaetia and Noricum. The Bavarians spoke Old High German but, unlike other Germanic groups, did not migrate from elsewhere. Rather, they seem to have coalesced out of other groups left behind by Roman withdrawal late in the 5th century AD. These peoples may have included Marcomanni, Thuringians, Goths, Rugians, Heruli, and some remaining Romans. The name "Bavarian" ("Baiuvari") means "Men of Baia" which may indicate Bohemia, the homeland of the Marcomanni. They first appear in written sources circa 520. Saint Boniface completed the people's conversion to Christianity in the early 8th century. Bavaria was, for the most part, unaffected by the Protestant Reformation, and even today, most of it is strongly Roman Catholic. From about 550 to 788, the house of Agilolfing ruled the duchy of Bavaria, ending with Tassilo III who was deposed by Charlemagne. Three early dukes are named in Frankish sources: Garibald I may have been appointed to the office by the Merovingian kings and married the Lombard princess Walderada when the church forbade her to King Chlothar I in 555. Their daughter, Theodelinde, became Queen of the Lombards in northern Italy and Garibald was forced to flee to her when he fell out with his Frankish over- lords. Garibald's successor, Tassilo I, tried unsuccessfully to hold the eastern frontier against the expansion of Slavs and Avars around 600. Tassilo's son Garibald II seems to have achieved a balance of power between 610 and 616.
    [Show full text]
  • Nobility Titles and Free Movement: Case C-438/14 Nabiel Peter Bogendorff Von Wolffersdorff1
    Pécs Journal of International and European Law - 2017/I Nobility Titles and Free Movement: Case C-438/14 Nabiel Peter Bogendorff von Wolffersdorff1 Ágoston Mohay Norbert Tóth Assistant professor, University of Pécs Lecturer, National University of Public Service On 2 June 2016, the Court of Justice of the European Union delivered its latest judgment in a line of cases dealing with rules on the construction of names and, more specifically, rules on nobility titles. Our case provides a concise overview of the judgment2, and provides some critical remarks. Keywords: Court of Justice of the European Union, nobility titles, free movement 1. The Facts of the Case Nabiel Peter Bogendorff von Wolffersdorff, a German national, moved to the United Kingdom in 2001, making use of the right of free movement, and exercised the profession of insolvency adviser in London. He later acquired British nationality by naturalisation (2004), whilst retaining his German nationality as well. By means of a deed poll, Mr. Bogendorff von Wolffersdorff changed his name so that, under English law, he is called Peter Mark Emanuel Graf von Wolffersdorff Freiherr von Bogendorff.3 He subsequently left the UK together with his spouse and moved back to Germany, where they continue to live together with their daughter born in 2006.4 In 2013, he asked the Register office of the city of Karlsruhe to enter in the register of civil status the forenames and surname he had acquired under British legislation.5 The registration was refused by the office, and the applicant went to court seeking an order that the office shall amend his birth certificate with retroactive effect.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 IL App (2D) 200406-U No
    2021 IL App (2d) 200406-U No. 2-20-0406 Order filed May 12, 2021 NOTICE: This order was filed under Supreme Court Rule 23(b) and is not precedent except in the limited circumstances allowed under Rule 23(e)(l). ______________________________________________________________________________ IN THE APPELLATE COURT OF ILLINOIS SECOND DISTRICT ______________________________________________________________________________ THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE ) Appeal from the Circuit Court OF ILLINOIS, ) of McHenry County. ) Plaintiff-Appellee, ) ) v. ) No. 18-CF-928 ) KEVIN F. GRAF, ) Honorable ) Robert A. Wilbrandt, Jr., Defendant-Appellant. ) Judge, Presiding. ______________________________________________________________________________ JUSTICE JORGENSEN delivered the judgment of the court. Justices Schostok and Brennan concurred in the judgment. ORDER ¶ 1 Held: (1) The evidence was sufficient to sustain defendant’s convictions for criminal sexual abuse and criminal sexual assault. (2) Defendant’s numerous challenges to the trial court’s evidentiary rulings are unavailing, where: (a) as to the victim’s testimony and his sixth amendment claim, they are forfeited and, even if there was error, they are not reviewable for plain error, where the evidence against defendant was overwhelming and he was not denied a fair trial; and (b) as to his own testimony, they are forfeited, not reviewable for plain error, or any error was harmless beyond a reasonable doubt and there was no cumulative error. Affirmed. ¶ 2 After a bench trial, defendant, Kevin F. Graf, was convicted of one count of criminal sexual assault (720 ILCS 5/11-1.20(a)(1) (West 2018)), two counts of criminal sexual abuse (720 ILCS 2021 IL App (2d) 200406-U 5/11-1.50(a)(1) (West 2018)), and one count of unlawful restraint (720 ILCS 5/10-3(a) (West 2018)).
    [Show full text]
  • Brockdorff-Rantzau As the Weimar Republic's First Foreign Minister
    University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Student Work 1-1-1967 Count and democrat ; Brockdorff-Rantzau as the Weimar Republic's first foreign minister Marilyn Senn Moll University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork Recommended Citation Moll, Marilyn Senn, "Count and democrat ; Brockdorff-Rantzau as the Weimar Republic's first foreign minister" (1967). Student Work. 407. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork/407 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Work by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. iI ^ "COUNT AND DEMOCRAT" BROCKDORFF-RANTZAU AS THE WEIMAR REPUBLIC'S FIRST FOREIGN MINISTER A Thesis Presented to the Department of History and the Faculty of the Graduate College University of Omaha In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts by Marilyn Senn Moll January 1967 UMI Number: EP73045 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI EP73045 Published by ProQuest LLC (2015). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • BOUNDARY CHANGES Larry O
    BOUNDARY CHANGES Larry O. Jensen P. O. Box 441, Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 Over the centuries, locality jurisdictions changed in size and in jurisdictional levels. Many of the areas began as ecclesiastical districts such as dioceses or archdioceses and then changed to a nobility jurisdiction such as “Grafschaft” (county) which was ruled over by a “Graf” or count. Some evolved from a regular “Herzogtum” (duchy) to a “Grossherzogtum” (grand duchy) which Baden and Mecklenburg did. Other areas like Bavaria and Württemberg went from being duchies to kingdoms when their rulers were raised from dukes to kings. The following list identifies some of these ecclesiastical and nobility levels: Bistum diocese König king Burgraf burgrave Königreich kingdom Erzbistum archdiocese Kurfürst elector Erzherzogtum archduchy Kurfürstentum electorate Fürst prince Landgraf landgrave Fürstentum principality Landgrafschaft landgravate Graf count Mark march or borderland Grafschaft county, shire Markgraf margrave Großfürstentum grand principality Markgrafschaft margravate or Großherzogtum grand duchy margraviate Herrschaft domain Propst provost Herzog duke Probstei diocese Herzogtum duchy Provinz province Kanton canton, district It is very important to know the histories of the areas of Germany your ancestors were from. Different records may have been kept for these areas during the time period they existed. For example, if you looked under “Hannover” in the Salt Lake City, Utah Genealogy Library=s Catalog you would be given the following four choices: 1. Germany, Preußen, Hannover 2. Germany, Preußen, Hannover, Hannover 3. Germany, Preußen, Hannover (Königreich) 4. Germany, Preußen, Hannover (Kurfürstentum) The four possibilities represent the following four different jurisdictions: 1. This choice would identify those records that the Library has acquired for Hannover when it was a province in the kingdom of Prussia (1866-1945).
    [Show full text]