Letter Hanover 1797: Kammerpräsident V.Kielmannsegge; Resolution Afferde Hameln

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You are bidding on one letter from1797 out of Hanover.

"Royal Great Britain, to the Churfürstl. Braunschw. Lüneb. The Chamber President, Secret Councilors, Secret Chambers and Chamber Councilors appointed by the Chamber turn to the Springe office.

DatedHanover, 23. March 1797.

Covering letter for a resolution to be presented to "Levin Lückes and Consorts to Afferde". -- Afferde has been a district of Hameln since 1973.

Hand signed from the Privy Council and Chamber Presidents Carl Rudolph August von Kielmannsegge (1731-1810).

The resolution is attached as a copy (concerning a wooden division), also dated Hanover, 23. March 1797.

Format:31 x 20 cm (folded 8.5 x 15.8 cm).

The paper-covered seal is divided into two by the letter opening.

Without postal notes, probably delivered by a messenger.

Condition: Strong paper browned and slightly stained. bplease note also the pictures!

Internal note: Ostbhf Vorphila 23-10-08 (3s) Adel Niedersachsen

Over Carl Rudolph August von Kielmannsegge and the Springe office (Source: wikipedia):

Carl Rudolph August Graf von Kielmannsegge (also: Karl Rudolf ... Kielmannsegg) (* 1. September 1731; † 18. December 1810 in Hanover) was a German minister, chamber president, councilor and author.

Life: Carl Rudolph August von Kielmannsegge was the son of General Georg Ludwig von Kielmansegg and studied law at the University of Göttingen from 1748 to 1751. He is mentioned in the reports of the visit of the English King George II. Mentioned by name as a participant in the celebrations in Göttingen in 1748. He was co-author of a monograph on Ludwig Anton Muratori's On Human Imagination.

Von Kielmannsegg was born on the 8th. August 1789 he became an honorary citizen of the city of Hanover, which gave him the right to be a citizen and brewer's guild free of charge.

Carl Rudolph August von Kielmannsegge was buried in the garden cemetery, where his listed[6] sarcophagus can still be found today. He was the owner of the Seestermühe estate in Holstein, which went to his nephew Friedrich von Kielmansegg after his death.

writings

Co-author of a monograph on

Ludwig Anton Muratori on human imagination / Edited with many additions by Georg Hermann Richerz, university preacher in Göttingen; together with Georg Hermann Richerz, Ernst August Wilhelm von dem Bussche; Carl Rudolph August von Kielmannsegge, Gotthelf Dietrich von Ende, Ludwig Friedrich von Beulwitz, Christian Ludwig August von Arnßwaldt, Detlef Alexander von Wenkstern, Johann Friedrich Karl von Alvensleben, First Part, 1785.

The office of Springe was a historical administrative district in the Principality of Calenberg, later in the Kingdom of Hanover or the Prussian province of Hanover with its headquarters in Springe.

History: The 13th century Springe Castle, built in the century, was the last base of the Counts of Hallermunt. In 1411 their property fell to the Guelphs, who formed the Springe office from it. It was upgraded in the 15th century. Century through the connection with the Goe on the Hamel. At times, however, the office was also dependent on the Calenberg bailiwick. In 1584 it was released from the last pledge and finally connected to the Goe on the Hamel.

After the interlude of the French era, the office was restituted in 1813 and expanded to include villages from dissolved patrimonial courts. In 1852 the villages of Bockerode and Mittelrode from the Calenberg district were added. Afferde, Groß and Klein Hilligsfeld, Rohrsen, Holtensen, Unsen and Welliehausen were transferred from the Springe office to the Hameln office; Bäntorf, Behrensen and Diedersen were reclassified to the Coppenbrügge office. In 1859, the Lauenau office was merged into the Springe office, which was also expanded to include two villages from the dissolved Coppenbrügge office.

In 1885 the office was transferred to the district constitution (Spree district).

communities

In 1885 the Springe office included the following communities:

Altenhagen I

Altenhagen II

Alvesrode

Bakede

Beber

Bockerode

Bobber

Brullsen

Egestorf

Eimbeckhausen

Feggendorf

Flegessen

Hachmühlen

Hamelspringe

Hasperde

Hülsede

Lauenau

Luttringhausen

My opinion

Trade Fair Camp

Milliehausen

Mittelrode

Nice speech

Neustadt near Hachmühlen

Nienstedt

Pohle

Rohrsen

Schmarrie

Jump

Volksen

Waltershagen

Officials

-1721: Johann Christoph Philipp von Windheim (1659–1721), senior bailiff

1816–1820: Ludwig August Heinrich Beaulieu, bailiff

1820–1827: Philipp Christian Dieckmann

1827–1848: August Friedrich von Lenthe, Drost

1848–1867: Georg Ludewig Giese, bailiff, 1859 senior bailiff

(1867) 1868–1885: Gustav Friedrich Anton Blumenbach, bailiff

History: The 13th century Springe Castle, built in the century, was the last base of the Counts of Hallermunt. In 1411 their property fell to the Guelphs, who formed the Springe office from it. It was upgraded in the 15th century. Century through the connection with the Goe on the Hamel. At times, however, the office was also dependent on the Calenberg bailiwick. In 1584 it was released from the last pledge and finally connected to the Goe on the Hamel. After the interlude of the French era, the office was restituted in 1813 and expanded to include villages from dissolved patrimonial courts. In 1852 the villages of Bockerode and Mittelrode from the Calenberg district were added. Afferde, Groß and Klein Hilligsfeld, Rohrsen, Holtensen, Unsen and Welliehausen were transferred from the Spring
History: The 13th century Springe Castle, built in the century, was the last base of the Counts of Hallermunt. In 1411 their property fell to the Guelphs, who formed the Springe office from it. It was upgraded in the 15th century. Century through the connection with the Goe on the Hamel. At times, however, the office was also dependent on the Calenberg bailiwick. In 1584 it was released from the last pledge and finally connected to the Goe on the Hamel. After the interlude of the French era, the office was restituted in 1813 and expanded to include villages from dissolved patrimonial courts. In 1852 the villages of Bockerode and Mittelrode from the Calenberg district were added. Afferde, Groß and Klein Hilligsfeld, Rohrsen, Holtensen, Unsen and Welliehausen were transferred from the Spring
Erscheinungsort Hannover
Material Papier
Sprache Deutsch
Autor Carl Rudolph August von Kielmannsegge
Original/Faksimile Original
Genre Recht
Eigenschaften Erstausgabe
Erscheinungsjahr 1797
Produktart Handgeschriebenes Manuskript