MILITARIA: Vorphila letter MAGDEBURG 1841 about DESERTEUR (taken near Vienna)
Description
– See more pictures below! –
You are bidding on a nice one Pre-Phila letter from 1841 out of Magdeburg.
Ran as Militaria thing.
Regards a Deserter.
The "Commando of the 1st battalion, Royal Prussia. 27. Infantry Regiment No. 142"addresses" a commendable one Monastery rule at Jedlersdorff near Vienna."
The regiment was later renamed “Prince Louis Ferdinand of Prussia” (2. Magdeburg) No. Renamed 27".
Großjedlersdorf has been part of the 21st district since 1905. Floridsdorf district of Vienna.
Dated Magdeburg, the 7th September 1841.
About a drum called Holzmüller from the 3rd Company of the 1st Royal Prussian 27th Battalion Infantry Regiment", the "on the 2nd June d. Js. deserted from the local garrison. [...] Since the information given by the individual caught in Jedlersdorff leaves no doubt that this is the Holzmüller who deserted from here, I respectfully request the Laudable Monastery to send the Holzmüller by transport to the next Prussian border town, from where the further transport here will take place."
The provisions on “reimbursement of maintenance costs” are quoted in detail below and some formalities are clarified (tram sport slip).
Signed from the major and battalion commander Henning.
A major and major and first lieutenant retired GL Henning is verifiably a member (since 1842) of the Freemason Lodge Ferdinand to Happiness in the O. of Magdeburg. Is this what this is about?
Scope: two text pages, one blank page, one address page (33.3 x 19.8 cm).
Format (folded): 8.7 x 17.3 cm.
Sent by post; with postmarks, handwritten tax notes and the note "Militaria. In serious police violations."
Condition: Strong paper slightly stained; The seal is damaged and split in two due to opening. bplease note also the pictures at the end of the item description!
Internal note: FM 220213
Pictures
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About Regiment (Source: wikipedia):
The Infantry Regiment “Prince Louis Ferdinand of Prussia” (2. Magdeburg) No. 27 was an infantry unit of the Prussian Army.
History: The association was founded on the 7th. March 27, 1815 Infantry Regiment was founded and led by the 5th for several years. November 1816 to 9 March 1823 the designation 27. Infantry Regiment (2nd Magdeburg). In the course of the army expansion it was opened on the 4th. July 1860 in 2. Magdeburg Infantry Regiment No. 27 renamed. A final change occurred on the 27th. In January 1889, Kaiser Wilhelm II came into force. the association in the infantry regiment “Prince Louis Ferdinand of Prussia” (2. Magdeburg) No. 27 renamed.
From 1820 to 1914 the regiment was part of the IV. Army Corps and belonged to the 7th Army Corps during this time. Division. Until 1851 it belonged to the 7th. Infantry Brigade and the remaining time to the 14th Infantry Brigade.
The regiment was formed from the 9th and 10. Company of the Foreign Volunteer Hunter Corps “von Reiche” of Ludwig von Reiche, the 11th and 12. Company of the Hellwig Free Corps founded by Friedrich von Hellwig. In 1859 there were heavy donations, including to the 59th. Infantry Regiment.
On the 27th. September 1866 the 12th and 13th and the 14th Company to the Infantry Regiment No. 79 submitted. Further taxes were the 3. Company 1881 to the Infantry Regiment No. 98, the 10th Company 1887 to the Infantry Regiment No. 136 and the IV. Battalion 1897 to the Infantry Regiment No. 152.
The collar and shoulder flap were red, the cuffs were light blue, the flap was dark blue and the regimental number was yellow.
Locations: Locations were Frankfurt (Oder), Soldin, Königsberg in the Neumark (1816/17); Magdeburg (1817 to 1865, next to Torgau [1817/18], Burg [1819 to 1821], Wittenberg [1830 to 1837, 1844 to 1853, 1857 to 1860], Baden [1849/50] and Halberstadt [1860 to 1865]) , Halle an der Saale and Magdeburg (1865), Magdeburg (1866 to 1893, next to Burg [1866], Halberstadt [1867], Burg [1868 to 1871], Wittenberg [1872] and Halberstadt [1873 to 1893]) and Halberstadt ( 1893).
Operations: After its reformation, the regiment took part in the summer campaign of 1815. He fought for the village of Tongrines near Ligny, losing 14 officers and 210 men. Another 13 officers and 394 men were killed near Wavre. It also took part in the siege of Saarlouis.
Baden Revolution: During the suppression of the Baden Revolution, the Fusilier Battalion took part in the battles near Ubstadt, Durlach and Michelbach in 1849.
German War: In the German War of 1866 it was part of the 7th 1st Infantry Division Army. It fought in the Battle of Königgrätz in the forest near Swiep near Benatek and Maslowed with the Infantry Regiment No. 26. It lost 25 officers[1] and 444 men. Afterwards they fought near Pressburg. During the fighting, Colonel von Zychlinski and Captain von Buddenbrock earned the Order of Pour le Mérite.
Franco-Prussian War: In 1870 it was used in the Franco-Prussian War.
First World War: On the 2nd August 1914 the regiment was mobilized according to the mobilization plan. In addition to the regiment that went into the field, it set up a replacement battalion of four companies and two recruit depots. On 2. In September 1918 the regiment received its own mine thrower company, which consisted of parts of the mine thrower company No. 113 was formed.
Commanders and chiefs
Chiefs Rank Name Period
Field Marshal Karl von Müffling called Weiß 1836 to 1851
General of the Infantry Wilhelm von Radziwill 1853 to 1870
Heinrich von Treskow 1875 to 1900
Commanders Rank Name Period
Colonel Georg Ferdinand Plesmann[2] 31. March 1815 to 20. February 1817
Colonel Heinrich von Bünau 27. February 1817 (mWdGb), 25. April 1817 to 30. March 1831
Lieutenant Colonel/Colonel Otto von Hugo 30. March 1832 (ad interim), 24. December 1832 to 8. June 1834
Colonel Philipp August von Maltitz 30. March 1835 (ad interim), 30. March 1836 to 3. July 1837
Colonel Ludwig von Corvin-Wiersbitzky 1837
Colonel Ferdinand von Münchow 1842
Colonel Ferdinand von Goetze 13. April 1848 (ad interim), 7. May 1848 to 15. April 1852
Colonel Ferdinand Alexander von Bialcke 15. April 1852 to 25. April 1854
Lieutenant Colonel/Colonel Louis von Gersdorff 4. May 1854 to 7. May 1857
Colonel Julius von Rieben 1857
Colonel Hermann von Tresckow 1860
Colonel Ernst Karl Julius von Tresckow 25. June 1864 to 3. April 1866
Franz von Zychlinski 1866
Karl Christian August von Pressentin 1870
Colonel Hermann von Schmeling 18. July to 14th September 1874 (ordered to represent)
Colonel Hermann von Schmeling 15. September 1874 to 13. May 1880
Albert von Bülow 1880
Oskar Franz Alexander von Tippelskirch 15. May 1885 (M. d. F. b.), 14. July 1885 to 11. October 1888
Karl Heinrich Wilhelm Ferdinand Haberland 11. October 1888 (mdFb), 13. October 1888 to
Friedrich von Barby 1888
by Stephanie 1894 to 1896
from Sack 1896 to 1898
Georg von Gayl from 1898
Erich von Gündell 1904 to 1906
by Katzler 1906 to 1907
from Kehler 1907 to 1911
from Pfuel 1911 to 1914
Alfred Krüger until 6. August 1914
Ernst von Below 18. August 1914 to 2. December 1914
Hundred 2. December 1914 to 15. August 1918
Hans Koeppen 15. August 1918 to 29. September 1918
Witte 29. September 1918 until the end of the war