You are bidding on one Marriage letter / Marriage contract from 1759 out ofWinhöring (LK Altötting).

Jacob Ziegler in Eisenfelden (today OT by Winhöring) concludes Maria Prandmüller the marriage. His bride is a daughter of the miller Andree Prandmüller in Reischach (Neuötting nursing court) and his wife Appolonia.

The contract mainly regulates financial matters.

DatedWinhöring, the 12th December 1759.

Scope: 4 pages (32.3 x 21.2 cm).

Condition: The seal was probably torn out on the last sheet; Due to the 5 x 4 cm missing area there is a loss of text on page 3. document folded; Paper stained and with slight edge damage. bitte beacAlso check out the pictures!

Internal note: EVS 2108-3

About Eisenfelden (source: wikipedia):

Eisenfelden is part of the municipality of Winhöring in the Altötting district of Upper Bavaria. The village is located near the left bank of the Inn, about three kilometers east of Winhöring.

History: Eysenfelden was first mentioned in 1468 in the Urbarium of the Bamberg Cathedral Provost's Office from 1468. The place name means Near the Isenfelder and is derived from the Isen, which once flowed past this point.

Eisenfelden gained traffic in terms of traffic at the end of the 19th century. In the 19th century it gained importance with the construction of the Munich–Simbach railway line, when Neuötting station, which is now a listed building, was built here by 1871. The station was connected to the towns of Neuötting and Altötting south of the Inn by a steam tram from 1906 to 1930. The road that runs south of the town was designated as federal road 588 in 1989.

Eisenfelden is the seat of the Altötting customs office.

Condition: The seal was probably torn out on the last sheet; Due to the 5 x 4 cm missing area there is a loss of text on page 3. document folded; Paper stained and with slight edge damage. bitte beacAlso check out the pictures! History: Eysenfelden was first mentioned in 1468 in the Urbarium of the Bamberg Cathedral Provost's Office from 1468. The place name means Near the Isenfelder and is derived from the Isen, which once flowed past this point. Eisenfelden gained traffic in terms of traffic at the end of the 19th century. In the 19th century it gained importance with the construction of the Munich–Simbach railway line, when Neuötting station, which is now a listed building, was built here by 1871. The station was connected to the towns of Neuötting and Altötting south of the Inn by a st