People in the documents
Everyone named often enough to follow from one document to the next: how often the documents name each person, and in which documents. Open a person's list to see those documents, by date or by archival holding. See About the edition.
Albrecht, Daniel Ludwig 1765-1835
Daniel Ludwig Albrecht, Prussian cabinet councillor. In 1809 a matter of inheritance was referred to him at Königsberg, and in 1815 Triebenfeld asked him to obtain the King's decision on the Courland debt.
7 mentions in 4 documents · 1809–1815
Alexander I, Emperor of Russia 1777-1825
Alexander I, Emperor of Russia from 1801 and, from 1815, King of Poland. The district of Trąbczyn fell under his rule, and the claim for compensation was addressed to him and refused in 1816 and 1820.
8 mentions in 7 documents · 1807–1816
Alopaeus, David d. 1831
David Alopaeus, Russian envoy at Berlin, who signed the note of 31 January 1820 refusing the claim of the Hohenlohe heirs. A year earlier, on 20 January 1819, he had sent the Prussian ministry a report from Warsaw in support of Michalina Miączyńska's claim against Prussia.
7 mentions in 3 documents · 1819–1820
Alvensleben, Philipp Karl von 1745-1802
Count Philipp Karl von Alvensleben, Prussian cabinet minister from 1791. He is taken to be the first of the two ministers who signed the letter of January 1797 by which the department of foreign affairs reported that Antoni Prusimski was at Venice; only the initial of that signature can be read.
1 mention in 1 document · 1797
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Amelang, Karl Ludwig 1755-1819
Karl Ludwig Amelang, a Berlin lawyer and privy councillor, legal agent of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen in Berlin. He handled the loans of 1804 and 1805 and the lawsuits that followed them.
69 mentions in 34 documents · 1804–1809
Amstetten documented 1815
A general who headed a commission at the Congress of Vienna to which Triebenfeld submitted the papers on Trąbczyn in 1815. Possibly the Russian diplomat Johann von Anstett.
2 mentions in 2 documents
Ancillon, Johann Peter Friedrich 1767-1837
Johann Peter Friedrich Ancillon, historian and counsellor in the Prussian foreign ministry, later foreign minister. The Russian note of 1820 is addressed to him.
2 mentions in 1 document · 1820
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Andrzej (heir of Trąbczyn, 1346) documented 1346
Heir of Trąbczyn, who sued with all his kin for Stropiszyn and Pępocin and was put to perpetual silence at Pyzdry on 13 November 1346.
2 mentions in 1 document
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Andrzej of Trąbczyn (1415) documented 1415
A witness at Gniezno on 16 April 1415 beside Mikołaj of Trąbczyn; the Kodeks's editors find him from 1414 to 1428.
2 mentions in 1 document
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Asch documented 1801-1802
A Jewish creditor in Berlin, holder with Gad of a bill for 11,000 Rthl that Triebenfeld had signed for Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen in 1801.
7 mentions in 4 documents
Bagans, Johann documented 1804-1805
Johann Bagans, one of three townsmen who took the estate of Oleśnica in hereditary lease in February 1804.
4 mentions in 3 documents
Baildon, John 1772-1846
John Baildon, Scottish engineer in Prussian service and a pioneer of coke iron smelting in Upper Silesia. He was partner of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen in the coke blast furnace at the Sławięcice works, and the will of 1805 tells the heir to keep him.
1 mention in 1 document · 1805
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Balan documented 1815-1820
Counsellor of legation in the Prussian foreign ministry, to whom the papers on the Trąbczyn claim were assigned from 1815 to 1820. He drew up its decisions and initialled its drafts.
13 mentions in 11 documents
Bally documented 1808-1816
Legal trainee and later master of the horse to Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen at Sławięcice, who carried money and messages to Triebenfeld.
10 mentions in 10 documents
Barbe d. 1815
A court councillor in the chancery of the State Chancellor Hardenberg at the Congress of Vienna. He advised Triebenfeld, presented his petitions and lent him money. Triebenfeld reports his death in Paris in late 1815.
79 mentions in 34 documents · 1814–1815
Beguelin, Heinrich von 1765-1818
Heinrich von Beguelin, Prussian finance official in Hardenberg's chancery at Vienna. He promised in 1815 to lay the letter of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen before the State Chancellor.
11 mentions in 10 documents · 1815
Bernhard, Meyer documented 1804-1816
Meyer Bernhard, a financier who acted with Leixner in the purchase of Kamionna and Kolno and in the Pszczew business in 1804. He later sued over Pszczew.
39 mentions in 21 documents
Bernhardi d. 1806
Mining councillor concerned with the Silesian estate of Koszęcin, to whom payments from the sale of Kamionna were sent in 1804. Hahn reports his death in July 1806. A tenant of the same name at Konotop may be a different man.
16 mentions in 13 documents · 1804–1810
Bernstorff, Christian Günther, Count von 1769-1835
Count Christian Günther von Bernstorff, Prussian minister of foreign affairs from 1818 to 1832. In 1819 the Russian envoy Alopeus sent him a report from Warsaw supporting the claim of Michalina Miączyńska, and the refusal was drafted in his name.
2 mentions in 1 document · 1819
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Bertrand, Henri-Gatien 1773-1844
Henri-Gatien Bertrand, French general and Grand Marshal of the Palace, who accompanied Napoleon to Elba and back in 1815.
2 mentions in 2 documents · 1815
Bethusy, Ernst documented 1809-1820
Count Ernst Bethusy, a landowner in Silesia and in the Kingdom of Poland. His request for free movement between his properties was refused with the claim of the Hohenlohe heirs in 1820. The letters of 1809 mention his debts.
15 mentions in 6 documents
Bever documented 1816
A registry official in Berlin who signed the note of May 1816 passing Zerboni's report to the foreign ministry, and who sent up the file on the charters of 1796 in 1826.
1 mention in 1 document
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Bewert documented 1805
Named once in a contract of 1805.
1 mention in 1 document
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Beyme, Karl Friedrich von 1765-1838
Karl Friedrich von Beyme, cabinet councillor to Friedrich Wilhelm III and later Grand Chancellor of Prussia. He presented the petitions of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen to the King from 1798.
36 mentions in 24 documents · 1798–1814
Biron of Courland, Prince documented 1804-1815
A Prince Biron of Courland, landowner in Silesia, who passed on an inquiry about the Kamionna estates in 1804. Probably Gustav Kalixt von Biron (1780-1821).
3 mentions in 3 documents
Bischoffwerder documented 1807-1810
A Prussian general whom Michalina Dąbska named in July 1807, beside Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen and Sanitz, among those who had been given her father's confiscated estates. He is probably Johann Rudolf von Bischoffwerder, the favourite of King Friedrich Wilhelm II. No other document in the edition names him among the recipients.
3 mentions in 3 documents
Blomberg documented 1804-1815
An official whose estimate put the value of the Trąbczyn estates at 316,000 Rthl, the figure Triebenfeld used in the claim for compensation. In 1804 he pressed demands of his own in connection with the division of the estates.
16 mentions in 8 documents
Blücher, von 1742-1819
Major General von Blücher, granted the confiscated estates of Duninów in 1796 by the same order as Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen. Presumably Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher, the later field marshal, whose dates are given here.
5 mentions in 1 document · 1796
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Bogusławski documented 1791
A benefactor of the church of Trąbczyn, by whom 250 złoty were placed for Masses there, as the visitation of 1791 records.
1 mention in 1 document
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Boidelang documented 1815-1816
A friend of Triebenfeld and confidant of Humboldt, expected in late 1815 to succeed Barbe in Hardenberg's office.
4 mentions in 3 documents
Born, Ernst Gottlob documented 1805
Ernst Gottlob Born, doctor of law, royal justice official and syndic of the university at Frankfurt an der Oder, who certified powers of attorney for the sale of Kamionna and Kolno in 1804 and 1805.
4 mentions in 2 documents
Bornstädt documented 1804-1811
An intermediary in the sale of the lordship of Pszczew in 1804, who claimed a fee for it and appears as a creditor in the register.
22 mentions in 8 documents
Brandenstein documented 1804
Party to a contract with Leixner concerning Pszczew, whose cancellation the purchasers demanded in 1804.
6 mentions in 2 documents
Brehmer, widow of Colonel von documented 1816
The widow of Colonel von Brehmer, of Sommerfeld, sister and sole heir of Major von Seehausen. In 1816 she asked the ministry to see that his loan of 5,000 Rthl to Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen was paid out of any compensation.
6 mentions in 6 documents
Broniewski, Anton von documented 1798-1815
Anton von Broniewski, a cavalry captain who held Kamionna and Kolno in pledge and contested the title of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen. Under a settlement of 1804 he received 53,139 Rthl out of the price paid by Leixner.
44 mentions in 22 documents
Brzechffa documented 1809-1812
Sub-prefect of the Konin district in the Duchy of Warsaw, a friend of Triebenfeld. In 1812 he offered to take the Zagórów estates on a six-year lease and went to Warsaw on the Trąbczyn matter.
63 mentions in 20 documents
Bubna und Littitz, Ferdinand von 1768-1825
Count Ferdinand von Bubna und Littitz, Austrian general, mentioned in Triebenfeld's news from Vienna in 1815.
1 mention in 1 document · 1815
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Bülow, Ludwig Friedrich Viktor Hans von 1774-1825
Ludwig Friedrich Viktor Hans von Bülow, Prussian minister of finance from 1813. In December 1814 an order went to him and to Kircheisen to set up an inquiry into Cosmar.
2 mentions in 2 documents · 1813–1815
Cabanis documented 1804-1812
Surveyor and chief forester on the South Prussian estates. He measured Oleśnica, was sent in 1804 to recruit settlers among Bohemian colonists in Silesia, and later checked the accounts at Zagórów.
33 mentions in 23 documents
Cattaneo, Count documented 1796-1818
Count Cattaneo, the Prussian resident (envoy) at Venice. In December 1796 he reported that Antoni Prusimski had come to him ill and grieving and that he had given him a certificate that he could not travel.
3 mentions in 3 documents
Chełmski documented 1644-1815
The family that owned Łukomia, the estate next to Trąbczyn, and was at law with its owners over the boundary for two centuries. Jerzy Chełmski obtained judgments by default against the Trąmpczyńskis in 1644. Stanisław Ścibor Chełmski stopped Katarzyna Prusimska's potash at Pyzdry in 1761. The brothers Heliodor and Stanisław Chełmski were the other side in the boundary dispute that a commission decided in 1775, against them. A Chełmski was later party to a lawsuit over the South Prussian estates, which he lost in two instances in 1798 and 1799.
401 mentions in 71 documents
Chmara, Jan documented 1804
Jan Chmara, one of the two representatives of the townspeople and villages of Pszczew in the purchase of the lordship in 1804.
11 mentions in 2 documents
Chomanowski documented 1812
A court bailiff in the Duchy of Warsaw, who examined the accounts of the Zagórów estates in 1812.
3 mentions in 3 documents
Chwalowski documented 1803-1805
A sworn surveyor who measured Oleśnica with Cabanis and Winitzki.
4 mentions in 3 documents
Cosmar documented 1799-1815
A medical councillor and executor of the will of Princess Sacken. Under a settlement of 1811 he administered the entailed Silesian estates of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen for the creditors. Triebenfeld sought his removal at Vienna in 1814 and 1815 and called the settlement his fabrication; a court found against him at first instance in late 1815.
124 mentions in 48 documents
Czartoryski, Teodor documented 1791
Teodor Czartoryski, Bishop of Poznań, "Count of Klewań and Żuków" in the visitation of 1791, which says that he gave the future parish priest of Trąbczyn, Józef Zurkowski, letters dimissory for his ordination in December 1766.
1 mention in 1 document
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Dąbrowski documented 1804
Named once in 1804 in connection with the handover of the estate of Wieniec. Not the general of the same name, as far as the letter shows.
1 mention in 1 document
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Dąmbski, Ludwik documented 1775-1776
Ludwik Dąmbski, Count of Lubraniec and voivode of Brześć Kujawski. He presided over the commission that fixed the boundary between Trąbczyn and Łukomia in 1775 and signed its decree.
5 mentions in 2 documents
Danckelmann documented 1799-1810
Count Danckelmann, vice-president of the South Prussian Government at Poznań, the province's court of justice, who signed its reports of June and July 1800 on Michalina Prusimska's suit against Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen. By December 1800 he had become president of the Government at Kalisz. In 1810 leave was sought from him, by then a senior judge in Silesia, for the legal trainee Sommer. Probably Heinrich Wilhelm August Alexander von Danckelmann (1768-1830), later minister of justice.
10 mentions in 10 documents
Dohna documented 1809-1810
A Count Dohna named in 1809 and 1810, probably Alexander zu Dohna-Schlobitten, Prussian minister of the interior in those years.
3 mentions in 3 documents
Dolffs, von documented 1796
Lieutenant General von Dolffs, granted the estate of Strzelce in 1796 by the same order as Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen.
6 mentions in 1 document
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Dorposki documented 1791
A priest at whose visitation of Trąbczyn, before 1791, books of the parish were found that were no longer there in 1791.
1 mention in 1 document
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Drake documented 1832
A commissioner in the department of state domains at Warsaw. On 29 February 1832 the finance commission charged him with valuing the Trąbczyn estates, so that the loss of the banker Weigel could be reckoned.
1 mention in 1 document
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Drucki-Lubecki, Franciszek Ksawery, Prince 1778-1846
Prince Franciszek Ksawery Drucki-Lubecki, minister of finance of the Kingdom of Poland from 1821 to 1830. In September and November 1830 he answered the banker Weigel in person. He found the demand of 63,100 thalers excessive and had the Trąbczyn estates valued, because the court valuation Weigel relied on was made in 1803, when land was dear.
4 mentions in 4 documents · 1830–1831
Eberhard documented 1810-1815
Justice commissioner at Brzeg, who acted for Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen in the negotiations with the heirs of the Duke of Courland in 1814 and 1815. Triebenfeld pressed for him to come to Vienna to conclude a settlement.
43 mentions in 21 documents
Echaust documented 1799-1816
An official concerned with the Pszczew estates from 1799, whose accounts Triebenfeld was still examining in 1816.
17 mentions in 8 documents
Echtler documented 1805
A dealer or maker named once in 1805 as likely to have plaster busts finished like bronze.
1 mention in 1 document
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Eisenhardt documented 1830
The partner of the banker Weigel at Wrocław. Baron Mohrenheim calls the claim struck out by the Polish courts the affair of "Weigel & Eisenhardt".
2 mentions in 2 documents
Engel, Fyodor documented 1832
Fyodor Engel, president of the Provisional Government that Russia set over the Kingdom of Poland after the rising of 1830 and 1831. On 13 March 1832 he told the Prussian consul general Schmidt that Józef Lubowidzki was to settle the claim of the banker Weigel.
1 mention in 1 document
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Erbet, Christoph documented 1806
Christoph Erbet, a settler of the Trąbczyn Hauland, who took one Hufe of the Trąbczyn forest on hereditary lease on 31 March 1806. He signed with a cross.
14 mentions in 1 document
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Eysenhardt documented 1798-1811
A Berlin agent of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen in 1798, later a creditor. A bank draft for 6,000 Rthl made over to him in 1807 was the subject of a dispute with Triebenfeld in 1808.
24 mentions in 17 documents
Falkenhausen documented 1809-1815
Named in 1809 as sent by Archduke Ferdinand, and again in 1815. The edition has not established who he was.
2 mentions in 2 documents
Falz documented 1810-1812
A lawyer who conducted the lawsuits of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen before the tribunal at Kalisz in 1810 and 1811. The spelling of his name is not settled.
6 mentions in 5 documents
Feller documented 1804
Named in the Pszczew contract of 1804.
4 mentions in 2 documents
Fischbach, Carl Theodor documented 1799-1810
Carl Theodor Fischbach of Pszczew, for whom a title was requested in 1799 and who offered in 1810 to broker the exchange with von Knobelsdorff.
7 mentions in 3 documents
Flesch documented 1810
A broker in a proposed exchange of estates in 1810, whom Triebenfeld came to suspect of fraud.
6 mentions in 3 documents
Floricke documented 1804-1806
A lessee on the Zagórów estates, against whom and whose partners Triebenfeld obtained a payment order in 1804.
4 mentions in 3 documents
Friedrich Wilhelm II, King of Prussia 1744-1797
King of Prussia from 1786. He granted the South Prussian estates to Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen by charters of August 1796 and June 1797.
21 mentions in 19 documents · 1796–1805
Friedrich Wilhelm III, King of Prussia 1770-1840
King of Prussia from November 1797. He issued the supplementary grant of December 1797, refused the exchange for Krotoszyn in 1798 and confirmed the family entail of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen in 1805.
29 mentions in 27 documents · 1797–1806
Garczyński documented 1809-1812
Count Garczyński, prefect of the department of Kalisz in the Duchy of Warsaw. He ordered the arrest of Honrichs in 1810 and was approached about the lease and the taxation of the Zagórów estates.
16 mentions in 10 documents
Gärtner documented 1809-1815
A privy councillor who represented the mediatised princely houses, Hohenlohe among them, at the Congress of Vienna. Triebenfeld sent the Prince his pamphlet and his submissions to the Congress.
16 mentions in 12 documents
Gelanski, Florian documented 1799
Florian Gelanski, named once in a document of 1799 concerning Szetlewek.
2 mentions in 1 document
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George, Prince documented 1798-1811
A prince to whom Triebenfeld had sold estates, and whose unpaid debts under that sale exposed Triebenfeld to lawsuits between 1798 and 1805. The letters do not give his house.
14 mentions in 11 documents
Giese, Johann documented 1804-1809
Johann Giese, one of three townsmen who took the estate of Oleśnica in hereditary lease in February 1804. They paid half the entry money and then fell into arrears.
8 mentions in 6 documents
Gietzinger, Friedrich documented 1804-1805
Friedrich Gietzinger, one of three townsmen who took the estate of Oleśnica in hereditary lease in February 1804.
4 mentions in 3 documents
Glenck, Johann Wilhelm documented 1798-1815
Johann Wilhelm Glenck, building and economy councillor to Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, managed the South Prussian estates until about 1804 and made the first leases and sales. Triebenfeld, who succeeded him, blamed him for losses on those contracts and accused him of obstructing the later settlement.
187 mentions in 63 documents
Gneisenau, August Neidhardt von 1760-1831
August Neidhardt von Gneisenau, Prussian general, chief of staff of the Silesian army in 1813. Triebenfeld delivered a letter of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen to him at Nysa in June 1813.
6 mentions in 3 documents · 1809–1813
Gneust, Andreas Ernst documented 1799-1815
Andreas Ernst Gneust, captain and district tax collector, who bought the free mayor's holding at Dormowo near Pszczew in 1797.
30 mentions in 10 documents
Goerne documented 1798-1800
Named in two letters of 1798 and 1800. The edition has not established who he was.
4 mentions in 2 documents
Goldbeck, Heinrich Julius von 1733-1818
Heinrich Julius von Goldbeck, Grand Chancellor of Prussia and minister of justice. He countersigned the charters of 1796 granting the estates to Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen. In December 1800, at Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen's request, he took Michalina Prusimska's suit for the Brzyce estates away from the Government at Poznań, whose judges also sat on the guardianship board that had brought it, and gave it to the Government at Warsaw; he withdrew the order when Poznań reported it had already given judgment.
17 mentions in 13 documents · 1796–1800
Goldbeck, von (president at Kalisz) documented 1805
A von Goldbeck who became president of the War and Domains Chamber at Kalisz in 1805 and supported the division of the estates among settlers.
5 mentions in 4 documents
Golińska documented 1791
A benefactress of the church of Trąbczyn, who recorded 2,000 złoty on the estate of Przespolew for 104 Masses a year, as the visitation of 1791 records. The edition knows two other women of the name from the Prusimski court books and has not shown her to be either.
1 mention in 1 document
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Göschel documented 1814-1815
An agent of the house of Hohenlohe at the Congress of Vienna, who submitted notes to the Congress and for whom Triebenfeld requested a power of attorney.
10 mentions in 8 documents
Götzen, Friedrich Wilhelm von 1767-1820
Count Friedrich Wilhelm von Götzen, Prussian general and governor of Silesia in 1807 and 1808. Triebenfeld named him in 1809 as a witness in a matter of inheritance.
5 mentions in 1 document · 1809
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Grevenitz documented 1809-1815
Councillor of the Kammergericht in Berlin, who stood surety for Triebenfeld in the van der Lahr suit in 1809, sent him news from Berlin, and forwarded his post in 1815. Also written Grävenitz.
14 mentions in 10 documents
Grimm documented 1799-1808
Court and criminal councillor at Kalisz, legal representative of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen before the government there from 1799.
16 mentions in 9 documents
Grotowski documented 1804-1830
Franciszek Grotowski, a creditor with a mortgage of 30,000 Rthl on Trąbczyn, which the banker Weigel took over in 1804. His widow Maria Anna, born Blacha, had a further 20,000 Rthl registered on the estate; the civil tribunal at Kalisz struck that mortgage out in 1827.
25 mentions in 13 documents
Guderian documented 1804-1805
An attorney who held Leixner's power of attorney in the purchase of Kamionna and Kolno. Triebenfeld thought him in league with Broniewski.
10 mentions in 2 documents
Gumperts documented 1811
A medical councillor at Kalisz who was negotiating with Count Wartensleben in 1811 for the estate Triebenfeld wanted.
1 mention in 1 document
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Gunter documented 1799
Named once in a document of 1799.
1 mention in 1 document
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Hache, von documented 1809
A von Hache, named once in 1809 beside Major von Pirch at Königsberg.
1 mention in 1 document
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Hardenberg, Karl August von 1750-1822
Karl August von Hardenberg, Prussian State Chancellor from 1810 and Prussia's chief negotiator at the Congress of Vienna. Triebenfeld petitioned him in 1814 and 1815 for an advance to settle the debts of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen and for compensation for Trąbczyn.
69 mentions in 56 documents · 1804–1816
Haugt documented 1805-1811
A Berlin creditor, named with Oppenheimer and Girard, whose mortgage Triebenfeld sought to have taken over in 1805.
8 mentions in 7 documents
Haugwitz, Christian von 1752-1832
Count Christian von Haugwitz, Prussian foreign minister until 1806. He signed the letter of January 1797 by which the department of foreign affairs told the other ministers that Antoni Prusimski was at Venice. Triebenfeld mentions him among the ministers in Berlin.
10 mentions in 6 documents · 1797–1806
Hawich documented 1806-1812
Justiciary of the patrimonial court of the Zagórów estates, formerly at Pyzdry. He reported the seizure of Trąbczyn in October 1807 and received powers of attorney for the lawsuits in the Duchy of Warsaw in 1809. Triebenfeld later accused him of dishonesty and sought his dismissal.
58 mentions in 26 documents
Hecker documented 1808-1812
Chief inspector on the Zagórów estates, engaged by Triebenfeld in 1808. He kept the estate's accounts, was accused with Hawich of taking land and stirring up the settlers, and was to be dismissed in 1811.
53 mentions in 26 documents
Heinrichs documented 1804-1806
A councillor of the royal chamber and its commissioner for estate management, who attests under two of the hereditary leases of 1806 that the contract was read aloud to the settlers and signed in his presence. He is not Martin Honrichs.
2 mentions in 2 documents
Hertzog documented 1799
Named once in a document of 1799.
1 mention in 1 document
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Heuthausen, von documented 1811-1815
An agent of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, recommended in 1811 for collecting arrears at Pszczew and later sent to Kalisz to examine the mortgage books.
5 mentions in 2 documents
Hirschel, Abraham Moses documented 1803-1804
Abraham Moses Hirschel, a creditor with 2,000 Rthl registered on the lordship of Pszczew.
4 mentions in 4 documents
Hoffmann 1765-1847
An official of the Prussian foreign ministry who initialled its drafts of 1816 and 1820. Probably Johann Gottfried Hoffmann, economist and councillor of state, whose dates are given here.
3 mentions in 3 documents · 1816–1820
Hohenlohe-Bartenstein, Prince of documented 1810-1815
A prince of the Catholic Bartenstein line of the house of Hohenlohe, present at the Congress of Vienna. Hardenberg promised him in December 1814 to take up the affairs of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen.
6 mentions in 6 documents
Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, Adelheid, Princess of documented 1805
Princess Adelheid, eldest daughter of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen. Under his will of 1805 she was to inherit the Silesian ironworks and the houses in Wrocław if the male line ended.
2 mentions in 1 document
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Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, Adolf, Prince of 1797-1873
Prince Adolf of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, a younger son of Friedrich Ludwig, later a Prussian general and briefly prime minister of Prussia in 1862. His entry into the Prussian army in 1815 is discussed in the Vienna letters.
16 mentions in 12 documents · 1811–1816
Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, Alexander, Prince of documented 1811-1814
A younger son of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, for whom Triebenfeld suggested in 1811 that Koszęcin might be kept as an entail.
2 mentions in 2 documents
Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, Auguste, Princess of documented 1805
Princess Auguste, third daughter of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen. Under his will of 1805 she was to inherit the South Prussian estates if the male line ended.
1 mention in 1 document
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Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, Emilie, Princess of documented 1805-1815
Princess Emilie of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, a daughter of Friedrich Ludwig. Under his will of 1805 she was to inherit Koszęcin if the male line ended.
6 mentions in 6 documents
Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, Friedrich August Karl, Prince of 1784-1853
Friedrich August Karl, eldest son and heir of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, to whom his father ceded the principality in 1806; later Prince of Hohenlohe-Öhringen. In 1815 Triebenfeld urged him to withdraw the power of attorney he had given Cosmar.
35 mentions in 30 documents · 1805–1815
Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, Friedrich Ludwig, Prince of 1746-1818
Friedrich Ludwig, Prince of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, Prussian general and governor of Wrocław. The Prussian crown granted him estates in South Prussia in 1796 and 1797. He commanded at Jena in 1806, surrendered at Prenzlau and held no further command; he died at Sławięcice in Upper Silesia.
404 mentions in 155 documents · 1794–1860
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Holtzendorff, von documented 1796
Lieutenant von Holtzendorff, granted three confiscated estates in 1796 by the same order as Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen.
5 mentions in 1 document
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Honrichs, Martin documented 1803-1812
Martin Honrichs bought the estate of Witów in 1803 and later acted as lessee, court-appointed administrator and agent on the Zagórów estates. Triebenfeld accused him of withholding money and selling land on his own authority, and he was arrested more than once between 1809 and 1812.
130 mentions in 42 documents
Hoym, Karl Georg Heinrich von 1739-1807
Karl Georg Heinrich Count von Hoym, Prussian minister for Silesia and, from 1793 to 1798, for South Prussia. He proposed the grant of the Prusimski estates to Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen in July 1796.
46 mentions in 26 documents · 1796–1804
Humboldt, Wilhelm von 1767-1835
Wilhelm von Humboldt, Prussian minister and scholar, second Prussian plenipotentiary at the Congress of Vienna. He received Triebenfeld's memorial in November 1814 and promised his support.
22 mentions in 19 documents · 1814–1816
Hussarzewski documented 1805
A government councillor at Kalisz, through whom the Oleśnica case went back to the patrimonial court in 1805.
3 mentions in 3 documents
Itzig documented 1805
A Jewish creditor from whom Amelang called in 18,000 Rthl in 1805; the name is a doubtful reading. Probably of the Berlin banking family Itzig.
1 mention in 1 document
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Jan (heir of Trąbczyn, 1346) documented 1346
Heir of Trąbczyn with his brother Przedpełk. Their claim to Stropiszyn and Pępocin was rejected by the land judge at Pyzdry on 13 November 1346, and the villages adjudged to the church of Gniezno.
2 mentions in 1 document
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Jan (parish priest of Trąbczyn, 1399) documented 1399
Parish priest of Trąbczyn, against whom the Archbishop of Gniezno adjudged the sheaf tithe of Trąbczyn to the abbey of Ląd on 13 October 1399.
3 mentions in 1 document
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Jan of Trąbczyn (1434) documented 1434
Son of Otto of Trąbczyn, made his brother Wojciech's proxy on 15 May 1434. The Kodeks's editors find him hard to tell from a namesake at Trąbczyn at the same time.
3 mentions in 1 document
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Jankowski, Joseph von documented 1799
Joseph von Jankowski of Ninino, who sold the free mayor's holding at Dormowo to Captain Gneust in 1797.
11 mentions in 1 document
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Jordan, Johann Ludwig von 1773-1848
Johann Ludwig von Jordan, counsellor of legation in Hardenberg's chancery at the Congress of Vienna.
4 mentions in 4 documents · 1815–1816
Kalckreuth, Friedrich Adolf von 1737-1818
Friedrich Adolf von Kalckreuth, Prussian field marshal. Triebenfeld blamed him, with Prince George, for the order of 1805 that stopped the revision of the estate valuations.
6 mentions in 5 documents · 1798–1810
Kaleschke documented 1805-1806
Clerk of the von Stillfried patrimonial court at Górzyce near Wrocław, which certified the general power of attorney given to Triebenfeld in 1805.
4 mentions in 4 documents
Kiełczewski documented 1811
President of the tribunal at Kalisz in the Duchy of Warsaw, named in 1811.
2 mentions in 1 document
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Kircheisen, Friedrich Leopold von 1749-1825
Friedrich Leopold von Kircheisen, Prussian minister of justice from 1810. He was named as an executor of Princess Sacken's will, and the inquiry into Cosmar's administration was referred to him.
12 mentions in 11 documents · 1811–1815
Kleist, von (chief forester) documented 1813
A chief forester von Kleist, for whom Triebenfeld delivered a letter in June 1813; he was away, and it was left with his wounded son.
1 mention in 1 document
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Kleist, von (general) documented 1810-1812
A Prussian General Kleist, said in 1810 to be about to succeed Köckritz at the King's side. At Kalisz in 1812 he repeated a charge that Triebenfeld kept the estates' revenues for himself.
3 mentions in 2 documents
Knobelsdorff documented 1809-1810
A Silesian landowner with whom Triebenfeld negotiated in 1809 and 1810 an exchange of his estates for Zagórów. He inspected Zagórów in late 1810; no exchange is recorded.
21 mentions in 9 documents
Knoblauch documented 1803
Named once in a document of 1803.
2 mentions in 1 document
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Knobloch documented 1799
An official named in 1799, with Prittwitz, as one of those who were to settle the exchange for Krotoszyn.
1 mention in 1 document
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Köckritz, Karl Leopold von 1744-1821
Karl Leopold von Köckritz, Prussian general and adjutant general to Friedrich Wilhelm III, a close confidant of the King. He supported Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen at court from 1798 and arranged the loan from the fund for military invalids in 1805.
76 mentions in 44 documents · 1798–1815
Koeppen documented 1805-1806
Justiciary of the von Stillfried patrimonial court at Górzyce near Wrocław, which certified the general power of attorney given to Triebenfeld in 1805.
4 mentions in 4 documents
Konstantin Pavlovich, Grand Duke of Russia 1779-1831
Grand Duke Konstantin Pavlovich, brother of Tsar Alexander I and from 1815 commander of the army of the Kingdom of Poland. Triebenfeld hoped to reach the Tsar through him.
15 mentions in 13 documents · 1807–1830
Koppe documented 1806-1815
Secretary and later assessor in the service of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, through whom Triebenfeld learned in October 1806 that the Prince had survived the defeat. In 1808, back from Paris, he was to receive papers about the Eysenhardt money; by 1815 he was employed in Hanover. Also written Koppen.
8 mentions in 4 documents
Kozierowski, Ignacy Augustyn documented 1791
The bishop who ordained Józef Zurkowski, later parish priest of Trąbczyn, in February 1767, named in the visitation of 1791 as Ignacy Augustyn Kozierowski, Bishop "Adratyński", with a word before the surname read with doubt.
1 mention in 1 document
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Kuh (brothers) documented 1800-1815
The brothers Kuh, Jewish bankers and creditors. They sued Triebenfeld in 1800 and were among those who complained against Cosmar in 1815.
4 mentions in 3 documents
Kunkel documented 1804-1805
An agent who in 1804 made over land at Althütte to settlers for Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen and brought the three lessees of Oleśnica. Triebenfeld distrusted him, and he was taken into custody in 1805.
17 mentions in 7 documents
Kurnatowski documented 1815-1816
Named in two letters of 1815 and 1816. The edition has not established who he was.
2 mentions in 2 documents
Küster documented 1814
An official of the State Chancellor's chancery at Vienna, who noted in November 1814 that Triebenfeld's petition had been passed to Stägemann.
1 mention in 1 document
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Kwilecki documented 1775-1812
Justice of the peace at Konin in the Duchy of Warsaw, before whom the suit for the recovery of Trąbczyn opened in 1810. A von Kwilecki also appears in 1805 in a dispute over timber rights at Kamionna.
19 mentions in 10 documents
Lahr, van der documented 1808-1811
Van der Lahr, a Berlin creditor from whom Triebenfeld borrowed in 1808 to pay interest owed to the invalid fund. He sued for repayment in cash, had Triebenfeld's estates sequestered, and was partly paid in iron from the Silesian works.
74 mentions in 22 documents
Lanskoy, Vasily Sergeyevich 1754-1831
Vasily Sergeyevich Lanskoy, head of the Russian provisional government of the Duchy of Warsaw from 1813 to 1815. Triebenfeld feared the influence that Prusimska's husband had with him.
4 mentions in 4 documents · 1814–1815
Larisch, von 1734-1811
Major General von Larisch, granted the estate of Lekarzewice in 1796 by the same order as Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen. Probably Johann Karl Leopold von Larisch, whose dates are given here.
5 mentions in 1 document · 1796
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Leixner, George Conrad d. by 1816
George Conrad Leixner, an official of the royal bank at Frankfurt an der Oder, who bought Kamionna and Kolno for 142,000 Rthl in 1805. He lost the estates in 1807 and came under judicial investigation; a note of April 1816 records that he had died.
64 mentions in 23 documents · 1804–1818
Lichnowski (brothers) documented 1804-1830
The Lichnowski brothers, creditors with 42,000 Rthl registered on Trąbczyn. In 1804 one of them demanded arrears of interest and threatened to apply for sequestration. In 1827 the civil tribunal at Kalisz struck their mortgage out at the suit of Michalina Miączyńska; the judgment names them Karl Franz and Maximilian Jaroslaw, heirs of Karl Heinrich Lichnowski.
31 mentions in 22 documents
Lichnowski, von (councillor at Kalisz) documented 1805
A councillor of the South Prussian Government, the provincial court at Kalisz, who in February 1805 vouched for Triebenfeld's identity when he acknowledged his bond to the Invalids' Fund. Whether he was one of the Lichnowski brothers who were creditors of the estates is not known.
2 mentions in 1 document
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Lipski documented 1807-1936
An appellate judge who took over the Trąbczyn estates in October 1807 on the order of the governing commission and handed them to the representative of Frau von Dąbska. A Count Lipski appears in 1812 as public prosecutor at Kalisz.
7 mentions in 6 documents
Lombardini documented 1809-1816
Steward of the household of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen at Sławięcice. He carried letters and money between the Prince and Triebenfeld and paid allowances to Triebenfeld's daughters.
28 mentions in 18 documents
Lubowidzki, Józef documented 1832
Józef Lubowidzki, councillor of state and president of the Bank of Poland. In March 1832 he was charged with carrying out the convention between Russia and Prussia of 29 May 1830 and with settling the claim of the banker Weigel.
1 mention in 1 document
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Lucke, Samuel documented 1799
Samuel Lucke, a miller at Białobrzeg, who agreed in 1798 to buy the farm of Szetlewek for 12,333 Rthl and gave up the contract the next year.
2 mentions in 2 documents
Ludolff documented 1804
A councillor who valued the estates of Kamionna and Kolno for a prospective buyer in 1804.
3 mentions in 2 documents
Łukomski (family) documented 1589
The family named from Łukom, the estate next to Trąbczyn, which it held in the sixteenth century. In 1589 Thomas Łukomski was sued for building a pond there that flooded the woods and meadows of Trąbczyn.
2 mentions in 1 document
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Łuszczewski, Jan Paweł 1764-1812
Jan Paweł Łuszczewski, secretary general of the Governing Commission in 1807 and afterwards minister of the interior of the Duchy of Warsaw. His name stands with the president's under the commission's order of 12 July and resolution of 21 July 1807.
2 mentions in 2 documents · 1807
Magnuski documented 1805
A creditor or claimant on whose account money owed to Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen was attached in 1805.
3 mentions in 1 document
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Małachowski, Stanisław 1736-1809
Stanisław Małachowski, president of the Governing Commission, the provisional Polish government that Napoleon set up in January 1807. The commission's resolution of 21 July 1807, which returned the confiscated Prusimski estates to Michalina Dąbska, was issued under his name, and her petition to the Emperor was addressed to him.
5 mentions in 4 documents · 1807
Massenbach, Christian von 1758-1827
Christian von Massenbach, Prussian colonel and chief of staff to Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen in 1806, later a political writer. Triebenfeld names him as an author of a pamphlet attacking the Prince.
4 mentions in 3 documents · 1806–1809
Massow documented 1809-1810
A Prussian official named in 1809 and 1810. The letters do not say which bearer of the name is meant.
5 mentions in 3 documents
Meierowitz, Franz documented 1805-1813
Franz Meierowitz bought the estate of Witów in 1805 for 20,000 Rthl and a yearly payment. Triebenfeld later sued him for unpaid purchase money and rent.
25 mentions in 13 documents
Melzer documented 1798-1806
Councillor of justice at Poznań, who represented Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen before the government there in registering the title to Pszczew and in the Broniewski suit.
16 mentions in 10 documents
Mencken, Anastasius Ludwig 1752-1801
Anastasius Ludwig Mencken, cabinet councillor to Friedrich Wilhelm III. Triebenfeld wrote to him in 1798 about the exchange for Krotoszyn.
3 mentions in 3 documents · 1798–1806
Merckel documented 1809-1813
A councillor named in 1809 and 1813. Possibly Friedrich Theodor von Merckel (1775-1846), later chief president of Silesia.
5 mentions in 4 documents
Metternich, Klemens von 1773-1859
Prince Klemens von Metternich, Austrian foreign minister and host of the Congress of Vienna. Triebenfeld reports on him in his news from the Congress.
9 mentions in 8 documents · 1814–1815
Metzig documented 1804-1810
Judicial burgomaster at Skwierzyna, taken on in 1804 as justiciary of the court for Pszczew, Kolno and Kamionna. He witnessed the sale of Pszczew to its inhabitants, was reproved by Triebenfeld in 1808 for not collecting the townspeople's debts, and was to conduct lawsuits in 1810. Also written Melzig.
16 mentions in 7 documents
Meyer (clerk at Wrąbczyn) documented 1804-1809
A clerk living at the bailiff's house at Wrąbczyn, a friend of the lessee Floricke. In 1804 and 1805 he worked against Triebenfeld, frightening off settlers and hiring out the estate's peasants to the townspeople of Zagórów; he later claimed payment for building works.
11 mentions in 5 documents
Meyer (court councillor) documented 1805-1808
A court councillor through whom Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen sent instructions to his Berlin lawyer Amelang in 1808, and who in 1805 offered to take over a claim of young Eysenhardt's.
5 mentions in 2 documents
Meyer, Franz
A creditor named in the list of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen's debts drawn up about 1816.
1 mention in 1 document
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Miączyński, Stanisław documented 1815-1860
Stanisław Miączyński, second husband of Michalina Prusimska, whom he married about 1814. The letters write his name Moscinski and Moszynski, and a French letter of 1815 "M. de Mięczynsky"; in 1815 Triebenfeld feared his influence with the Governor-General.
5 mentions in 5 documents
Miączyński, Włodzimierz d. 1879
Count Włodzimierz Miączyński, heir of the Trąbczyn estate, where he lived in 1860. Sued by the colonists of his estate in 1859, he counterclaimed before the Civil Tribunal at Kalisz to have their pasture and wood-gathering in his forest cut back, and had 97 of them summoned. He was the son of Michalina Miączyńska, born Prusimska, who held the estate until her death in 1851. He died on 20 December 1879, and his nephew Władysław Miączyński became heir of the Trąbczyn estate.
3 mentions in 1 document · 1860
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Michaelis (court fiscal) documented 1798-1799
A court fiscal in Berlin who acted as Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen's agent in 1798, during the attempt to exchange the estates for Krotoszyn and Polajewo, and wrote to him himself.
8 mentions in 7 documents
Michaelis (merchant) documented 1809
A merchant who in 1809 advanced Triebenfeld 2,400 Rthl against a contract to deliver 600 hundredweight of iron from Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen's Silesian works.
16 mentions in 8 documents
Michaelis, Christiane Dorothea (née Eichborn) documented 1803-1806
Christiane Dorothea Michaelis, born Eichborn, of Wrocław, widow of a senior district official. She held a mortgage of 5,000 Rthl on the lordship of Pszczew.
7 mentions in 6 documents
Mikołaj (pleban of Środa) documented 1276
A former parish priest of Środa, to whom Duke Bolesław gave Trąbczyn after Janko son of Szymon; he too died without heirs (Kodeks Dyplomatyczny Wielkopolski, 1276).
2 mentions in 1 document
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Mikołaj (treasurer of Ląd) documented 1276
Count Mikołaj, the duke's treasurer at Ląd, to whom Duke Bolesław gave the village of Trąbczyn by hereditary right at Dłusk on 27 March 1276, free of the ducal dues.
2 mentions in 1 document
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Mikołaj of Trąbczyn (1415) documented 1415
A witness at Gniezno on 16 April 1415. The Kodeks's editors find him from 1402, and later as deputy standard-bearer of Gniezno, 1434 to 1440.
2 mentions in 1 document
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Mitschke documented 1808-1819
Justice commissioner and advocate at Kalisz, instructed in 1811 to sue for the invalid fund.
5 mentions in 3 documents
Młynkiewicz, Matheus documented 1804
Matheus Młynkiewicz, one of the two representatives of the townspeople and villages of Pszczew in the purchase of the lordship in 1804.
11 mentions in 2 documents
Mohrenheim, Paul, Baron von 1785-1832
Baron Paul von Mohrenheim, general secretary and director of the diplomatic chancellery of Grand Duke Constantine at Warsaw. In 1828 and 1830 he answered the Prussian consul general Schmidt on the claim of the banker Weigel, whose mortgage on Trąbczyn the Polish courts had struck out. One of his two private notes to Schmidt reports that the council had agreed that Weigel must be paid.
4 mentions in 4 documents · 1828–1830
Mondro documented 1805
Criminal councillor and legal representative of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, who brought the three suits against the lessees of Oleśnica in 1805.
1 mention in 1 document
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Mścichna (wife of Otto of Trąbczyn) documented 1434
Wife of Otto, heir of Trąbczyn; the act of 15 May 1434 was made in her house there.
2 mentions in 1 document
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Napoleon I, Emperor of the French 1769-1821
Napoleon Bonaparte, Emperor of the French. The Duchy of Warsaw he created in 1807 took in the estates of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, and his return from Elba in March 1815 interrupted the business of the Congress of Vienna.
37 mentions in 22 documents · 1807–1818
Nathan, Salomon documented 1804-1806
Salomon Nathan, a creditor named in the contracts and letters between 1804 and 1806.
4 mentions in 3 documents
Nesselrode, Karl Robert von 1780-1862
Count Karl Robert von Nesselrode, Russian foreign minister. Triebenfeld approached him at Vienna in 1815, and Schöler delivered the Prussian notes on the claim to him in 1816. In 1827 Schöler asked him to have the Polish judgment against the merchant Weigel annulled.
10 mentions in 7 documents · 1815–1827
Neumann documented 1804-1809
Steward of Triebenfeld's own estate at Bojadła, to whom the iron from the Silesian works was to be delivered in 1809. A boatman of the same name is also mentioned.
12 mentions in 5 documents
Niedźwiecki, Maciej documented 1805-1812
Maciej Niedźwiecki took the farm of Kopojno on a six-year lease in 1805, with the right to sell drink on the estates. He fell into arrears, and a suit against him was won in 1812.
23 mentions in 13 documents
Niemojewski documented 1807-1818
General Niemojewski, who in 1807 recovered an estate that Prussia had confiscated and given away, free of debt. The Warsaw report of 1818 cites his case in support of Michalina Miączyńska.
6 mentions in 3 documents
Nöldichen documented 1798-1804
A councillor of war whose valuation of Krotoszyn, made without inspecting the estates, was the basis of the report that led to the refusal of the exchange in 1798.
7 mentions in 6 documents
Ocic, Tomasz documented 1434
The younger son of Otto of Trąbczyn, named by the Kodeks's editors beside his brothers Wojciech and Jan.
1 mention in 1 document
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Ogrodowicz documented 1806
An official named in the certifications of the lease contracts of 1806.
3 mentions in 3 documents
Oppenheimer documented 1805-1811
A banker of the Berlin house of Oppenheim and Wolff, to which part of a mortgage of 250,000 Rthl on Zagórów was pledged. He undertook the payment to the invalid fund and did not make it, and Triebenfeld sued him in Berlin and Kalisz.
29 mentions in 22 documents
Ortel documented 1813
A lieutenant general at Neustadt in Silesia in June 1813, to whom Triebenfeld took his plan for supplying the army.
2 mentions in 2 documents
Otocki, Martin von documented 1804-1808
Martin von Otocki, a neighbouring landowner who offered in 1804 and 1805 to take Szetlewek and the drink monopoly of the estates on lease. He later claimed compensation under an older Trąbczyn lease.
11 mentions in 7 documents
Otto documented 1804-1815
A valuer whose estimates the letters cite, among them one that put Trąbczyn at no more than 160,000 Rthl. Triebenfeld rejected it.
8 mentions in 4 documents
Otto (heir of Trąbczyn) documented 1434
Heir of Trąbczyn, in whose house there his son Wojciech made his brother Jan his proxy on 15 May 1434. The Kodeks's editors find him to 1426.
2 mentions in 1 document
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Paprocki documented 1791
A late parish priest of Trąbczyn. The visitation of 1791 records that books of the parish were given to his creditors, through a trick and because no one knew to whom they belonged.
1 mention in 1 document
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Pirch, von documented 1809
Major von Pirch, whom Triebenfeld in 1809 called the truest friend of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen at the court in Königsberg.
5 mentions in 3 documents
Pochammer documented 1805-1806
Court fiscal in Berlin, engaged in 1805 and 1806 to pursue the request for a royal loan in treasury notes.
13 mentions in 5 documents
Poniatowski, Józef 1763-1813
Prince Józef Poniatowski, minister of war of the Duchy of Warsaw. A letter of his in 1811 led the tribunal at Kalisz to refer the Trąbczyn case to higher authority.
1 mention in 1 document · 1811
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Pontanus, von documented 1796
Major von Pontanus, granted three confiscated estates in 1796 by the same order as Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen.
6 mentions in 1 document
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Pourtalès 1779-1861
A Count Pourtalès, of the Neuchâtel family in Prussian service, whom Triebenfeld proposed in 1815 as buyer of Koszęcin. He is probably Count Frédéric de Pourtalès, whose dates are given here.
22 mentions in 14 documents · 1815
Prittwitz documented 1799
An official named in 1799 as one of those who were to settle the exchange for Krotoszyn.
8 mentions in 5 documents
Prusimska, Katarzyna (born Rozdrażewska) documented 1754-1860
Katarzyna Prusimska, born Rozdrażewska, widow of Paweł Prusimski, who held Trąbczyn for life after his death. In 1754 she had the estate inspected, building by building. In 1763 she was at law with Stanisław Ścibor Chełmski of Łukomia before the land court at Konin over potash he had stopped at Pyzdry in 1761. The visitation of 1791 says that she, "the Chamberlain's wife", enlarged the church of Trąbczyn, at a time no one then knew.
9 mentions in 8 documents
Prusimska, Michalina (married Dąbska, later Miączyńska) d. 1851
Michalina Prusimska, only child of the Starost Antoni Prusimski, whose confiscated estates were granted to Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen in 1796. In 1800, still a minor and through a guardian, she sued Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen before the Government at Poznań for the Brzyce estates, her late mother's property; judgment was given on 9 December 1800, and in January 1802 she wrote to the King from Dresden, as a forsaken orphan, asking him to hasten the appeal. In 1807 a commission of the Duchy of Warsaw gave Trąbczyn and Kamionna back to her. She appears under her married names Dąbska and, from about 1814, Miączyńska, which the letters also write Moscinska. She died on 19 January 1851, and her son Włodzimierz Miączyński held the estate after her.
105 mentions in 58 documents · 1800–1860
Prusimski, Antoni documented 1767-1860
Antoni Prusimski (Ostroróg-Prusimski), Starost of Niszczewice and owner of Trąbczyn, Kamionna and Kolno. The Prussian documents call him one of the leading insurgents of the Polish uprising of 1794; he fled, the crown confiscated his estates, and in 1796 the King granted them to Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen. In 1807 a commission of the Duchy of Warsaw gave them back to his daughter Michalina, who has her own entry. In 1800 Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen wrote of him as still living, and argued that his life interest in his late wife's property had passed to the crown with the rest of his confiscated property. Mentions of his heirs and of the estates named after him are counted here.
379 mentions in 114 documents
Prusimski, Krzysztof documented 1728-1782
Krzysztof Prusimski, heir of Trąbczyn in the 1720s and grandfather of Antoni Prusimski, the Starost. In 1728 the Chełmski brothers of Łukom sued him, his son Antoni and their people for burning, cattle-taking and an armed raid, and the land court at Konin sent a commissioner onto the disputed ground.
14 mentions in 2 documents
Prusimski, Paweł documented 1754-1860
Paweł Prusimski, chamberlain of the King and heir of Trąbczyn, who died shortly before July 1754. His widow Katarzyna, born Rozdrażewska, then held the estate for life and had it inspected. The Kuryer Polski reported his funeral at Trąbczyn on 5 December 1754, where his nephew Antoni gave the funeral oration.
18 mentions in 5 documents
Przedpełk (heir of Trąbczyn) documented 1346
Heir of Trąbczyn with his brother Jan; their claim to Stropiszyn and Pępocin was rejected at Pyzdry on 13 November 1346.
2 mentions in 1 document
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Przespolewski, Jacob von documented 1789-1808
Jacob von Przespolewski, who had a claim of 30,000 Polish florins against the former owner Prusimski registered on Szetlewek and obtained an order of execution against Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen in 1804.
9 mentions in 7 documents
Radzinski, Ignatz von documented 1798-1810
Ignatz von Radzinski, lessee of Szetlewek from 1798 and holder of a pledge of 8,333 Rthl on it. He later held the estate in hereditary lease and was in arrears by 1808.
21 mentions in 15 documents
Radziwiłł, Antoni 1775-1833
Prince Antoni Radziwiłł, Polish magnate and from 1815 Prussian governor of the Grand Duchy of Posen. Triebenfeld reports his dispute with Zerboni in early 1816.
6 mentions in 3 documents · 1815–1816
Rapacki documented 1799-1806
A Polish agent or lawyer who supplied documents and evidence in the Broniewski and Prusimska disputes between 1799 and 1806.
6 mentions in 4 documents
Raumer, Karl Georg von documented 1796-1797
A councillor of the Prussian department of foreign affairs, who in 1797 handled the report about Prusimski at Venice and signed the directions on it. Probably Karl Georg von Raumer (1753-1833).
3 mentions in 2 documents
Reck, Eberhard von der 1744-1816
Eberhard von der Reck, Prussian minister of justice, to whom Hoym sent the grants of 1796 to be made out. In January 1802 Michalina Prusimska's petition to the King was passed to him to hasten her appeal; he had her told that the appeal judgment had been sent back to be published.
2 mentions in 2 documents · 1796–1802
Reinbeck documented 1805
A privy councillor in Berlin who handled the approval of the division of the estates in 1805.
3 mentions in 1 document
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Reinhardt documented 1798-1804
Named in 1798 as a correspondent on official business and in 1804 at Poznań. Too little is said to identify him.
2 mentions in 2 documents
Rembowski, Antoni documented 1812-1827
Antoni Rembowski, president of the civil tribunal of first instance at Kalisz. He signed the judgment of 30 July 1827 that struck out the mortgages of the Lichnowski brothers and of Grotowski's widow on Trąbczyn.
4 mentions in 2 documents
Repnin, Nikolai Vasilyevich 1734-1801
Prince Nikolai Vasilyevich Repnin, Russian field marshal, in Berlin on a diplomatic mission in 1798.
2 mentions in 2 documents · 1798
Rhode documented 1805-1810
Named in four letters between 1805 and 1810. The edition has not established who he was.
4 mentions in 4 documents
Ribbeck documented 1804-1812
A lessee on the Zagórów estates, with whom Triebenfeld sought a settlement in 1804 over money paid and buildings put up.
9 mentions in 8 documents
Rochlitz documented 1803-1810
Forest inspector, who valued the forest of Kamionna and Kolno and negotiated the first sale of Witów in 1803. Triebenfeld says he dismissed him as agent in 1804, and a suit with him followed in 1810.
21 mentions in 9 documents
Roeder, von documented 1813
A General von Roeder named in 1813. Probably Friedrich Erhard von Röder (1768-1834).
1 mention in 1 document
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Rüchel, Ernst von 1754-1823
Ernst von Rüchel, Prussian general, who commanded a corps beside Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen at Jena in 1806.
2 mentions in 2 documents · 1805–1809
Sacken, Princess d. 1811
Princess Sacken, mother of Marianne von Hoym, the wife of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen. She lent him money on the estate of Koszęcin. After her death in 1811 her will, a legacy to him and to his son August, and her executor Cosmar occupy many letters.
33 mentions in 23 documents · 1798–1814
Sanitz, von documented 1796-1827
Colonel, later major general, von Sanitz, an officer of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen's regiment. He was granted other estates confiscated from Prusimski in 1796 and lost them in 1807; his claim for compensation was still alive in 1826.
21 mentions in 8 documents
Sarre, Gottlieb documented 1806
Gottlieb Sarre, a settler from the Pyzdry Hauland, who took a Hufe and a half of forest land near Trąbczyn on hereditary lease in 1806. The Polish text of the contract calls him Bogumił.
8 mentions in 1 document
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Scharffenberg documented 1810
A colonel named once in 1810.
1 mention in 1 document
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Scharnhorst, Gerhard von 1755-1813
Gerhard von Scharnhorst, Prussian general and army reformer. In 1809 a matter concerning Massenbach waited on him, and in 1810 Triebenfeld reports that he spoke of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen at Koźle.
5 mentions in 4 documents · 1809–1810
Schenck documented 1799-1816
Judicial burgomaster at Zagórów and justiciary of the patrimonial court of the estates, before which the hereditary leases of 1805 and 1806 were made. He carried out valuations and collected money for Triebenfeld, and in 1815 he asked for a general power of attorney for the Pszczew business.
71 mentions in 39 documents
Schimmelpfennig von der Oye 1738-1812
General Schimmelpfennig von der Oye, who in 1811 and 1812 offered his own estates in exchange for Zagórów. The negotiation stalled over his illness. He is probably the Prussian general Christian Ludwig Schimmelpfennig von der Oye, whose dates are given here.
14 mentions in 8 documents · 1811–1812
Schlabrendorff (Count and Countess) documented 1799-1808
Count and Countess Schlabrendorff, creditors of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen. A settlement with the Countess for her children's money ran from 1804, and she agreed to wait until January 1805 for 50,000 Rthl.
35 mentions in 27 documents
Schlieben, von (and his widow and heirs) documented 1803-1810
Colonel von Schlieben held a royal grant of the estate of Witów, which Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen bought from his widow and heirs in 1799. The family remained creditors for the rest of the price.
5 mentions in 4 documents
Schmaling documented 1804
Named once in a contract of 1804.
1 mention in 1 document
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Schmidt, Julius (consul general) documented 1828-1832
Julius Schmidt, Prussian consul general in the Kingdom of Poland at Warsaw from 1817 to 1832, with the rank of privy councillor of legation. From 1828 to 1832 he pressed the Warsaw authorities to compensate the banker Weigel, and the answers of Mohrenheim, Fuhrmann and Engel are addressed to him.
7 mentions in 7 documents
Schöler, Friedrich von 1772-1840
Friedrich von Schöler, Prussian general and envoy at St Petersburg. In 1816 he was instructed to bring the claim of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen before the Tsar, and he reported the Russian refusal. In 1827 he protested to Nesselrode against the Polish judgments that struck out the mortgage of the merchant Weigel on Trąbczyn.
12 mentions in 10 documents · 1815–1827
Schröder documented 1815
A councillor named once in a letter from Vienna in 1815.
1 mention in 1 document
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Schroetter, Friedrich Leopold von 1743-1815
Friedrich Leopold Baron von Schroetter, Prussian minister for East Prussia and for New East Prussia, the northern part of Prussia's share of Poland. In 1797 he passed the news of Prusimski at Venice on to Hoym, not knowing in which province Prusimski's estates lay.
3 mentions in 3 documents · 1796–1797
Schuckmann, Friedrich von 1755-1834
Friedrich von Schuckmann, Prussian official, named as a president in 1800, and from 1814 minister of the interior. In 1820 the foreign ministry left it to him to inform the Hohenlohe heirs and Count Bethusy of the Russian refusal.
3 mentions in 3 documents · 1800–1820
Schulenburg-Kehnert, Friedrich Wilhelm von der 1742-1815
Count Friedrich Wilhelm von der Schulenburg-Kehnert, Prussian general and minister of state. In 1798 he was reported to favour the exchange for Krotoszyn, and in 1804 Amelang delivered a letter of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen to him.
11 mentions in 6 documents · 1798–1806
Schulz (postmaster at Strelitz) documented 1809
Postmaster at Strelitz, named once in 1809.
1 mention in 1 document
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Schulz, Wilhelm Daniel documented 1804
A settler from Krolikowo, one of six who took the farm of Althütte on hereditary lease in 1804.
5 mentions in 2 documents
Schulze documented 1798
Privy councillor of finance in the South Prussian department in Berlin, who handled the proposal to exchange the estates for Krotoszyn in 1798.
8 mentions in 4 documents
Seegebarth documented 1806-1810
An official of the General Post Office in Berlin and a creditor, whom Triebenfeld wished to put off in 1810.
3 mentions in 2 documents
Seehausen, Johann Friedrich von d. by 1816
Major Johann Friedrich von Seehausen lent Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen 5,000 Rthl in 1803 against a mortgage on Szetlewek. He had died by 1816, leaving his sister, the widow von Brehmer, as heir.
5 mentions in 5 documents · 1806–1816
Simon documented 1804-1815
A merchant for whom a sum was registered on Kamionna and Kolno, and against which the bank official Leixner borrowed.
4 mentions in 4 documents
Smidkowski documented 1810-1811
A lessee on the Trąbczyn estates who offered in 1810 to pay several thousand Rthl at once in order to stay.
3 mentions in 2 documents
Smiedecki documented 1816
Chief prefect at Kalisz in 1816, whom Triebenfeld believed he had won for a favourable report on the compensation claim.
2 mentions in 2 documents
Sobolewski, Ignacy 1770-1846
Count Ignacy Sobolewski, minister secretary of state of the Kingdom of Poland at St Petersburg, whose reply confirmed the refusal of 1820.
1 mention in 1 document · 1820
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Sobottendorff documented 1812-1815
A creditor to whom Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen owed 40,000 Rthl. In 1812 Triebenfeld proposed satisfying him with a long lease of Drzewce; his heirs appear in the register of creditors.
13 mentions in 6 documents
Sommer documented 1805-1812
A lieutenant and legal trainee in the service of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, sent in 1811 and 1812 to General Schimmelpfennig about the exchange of Zagórów.
22 mentions in 14 documents
Sprengel documented 1799-1805
A surveyor who measured the estate of Szetlewek in 1798 at 1,724 Morgen.
5 mentions in 4 documents
Stade documented 1805
Named once in a contract of 1805.
1 mention in 1 document
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Stägemann, Friedrich August von 1763-1840
Friedrich August von Stägemann, Prussian councillor of state and close colleague of Hardenberg, with him at the Congress of Vienna. The petitions for Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen were referred to him, and Triebenfeld held him responsible for their delay.
38 mentions in 27 documents · 1812–1816
Stein, Heinrich Friedrich Karl vom 1757-1831
Heinrich Friedrich Karl vom Stein, Prussian reforming minister, and at the Congress of Vienna an adviser to Tsar Alexander. In 1806, as minister, he lent Triebenfeld money; in 1815 Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen asked him to put the Trąbczyn claim to the Tsar.
14 mentions in 12 documents · 1806–1815
Stenger documented 1810-1811
Criminal councillor at Kargowa, whom Triebenfeld engaged in 1810 to put the affairs of the estates in the Duchy of Warsaw in order.
11 mentions in 5 documents
Stillfried (the barons von) documented 1805-1806
The Barons von Stillfried, lords of Górzyce near Wrocław, whose patrimonial court certified the general power of attorney given to Triebenfeld in 1805.
2 mentions in 2 documents
Stössel, von (and family) documented 1804-1815
Baron von Stössel, a cavalry captain, and his family, the largest creditors on the Silesian estate of Koszęcin. The register of creditors lists three claims of the family. From 1810 Triebenfeld tried to settle with them by transferring Zagórów.
59 mentions in 20 documents
Strenger documented 1816
A registry clerk of the Prussian foreign ministry, who signed the note of May 1816 attaching Zerboni's report to the file.
1 mention in 1 document
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Struensee, Carl August von 1735-1804
Carl August von Struensee, Prussian minister of finance. In 1798 he had to lay the papers on the proposed exchange before the King.
7 mentions in 4 documents · 1798
Strzałkowski documented 1791
A benefactor of the church of Trąbczyn, who in 1670 secured 500 Polish złoty for it on Strzałkowo, as the visitation of 1791 records.
1 mention in 1 document
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Szczucki documented 1804-1806
A neighbouring landowner in dispute with the estate at Szetlewek around 1799, whom Triebenfeld intended to sue in 1805.
3 mentions in 3 documents
Szepczyński, Bartłomiej documented 1754-1783
Bartłomiej Szepczyński of Trąbczyn, a sworn court messenger. He inspected the Trąbczyn estate for Katarzyna Prusimska in 1754 and reported twice in 1767, for Antoni Prusimski, on the embankment that flooded the Olęder settlers.
19 mentions in 16 documents
Szymon, Janko syn documented 1276
Count Janko, son of Szymon, to whom Duke Bolesław had given Trąbczyn before 1276. He died without children, and the village returned to the duke (Kodeks Dyplomatyczny Wielkopolski, 1276).
2 mentions in 1 document
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Talleyrand-Périgord, Charles-Maurice de 1754-1838
Charles-Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord, French foreign minister and France's representative at the Congress of Vienna. He appears in Triebenfeld's reports of the negotiations.
11 mentions in 8 documents · 1810–1815
Tarczewski, M. documented 1819
An advocate at Warsaw who signs "M. Tarczewski". In November 1819 he reported to a client on a suit against Michalina Miączyńska that was going to the court of appeal, and asked for the mortgage certificates in the original or in certified copies.
1 mention in 1 document
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Tesmar documented 1806-1810
A privy councillor who negotiated in 1806 for a large loan on the South Prussian estates and reported to Triebenfeld in 1810.
9 mentions in 6 documents
Thaer, Albrecht Daniel 1752-1828
Albrecht Daniel Thaer, agronomist and founder of the agricultural academy at Möglin. Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen mentions him in a letter of 1811.
1 mention in 1 document · 1811
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Titz, Carl documented 1798-1808
Carl Titz, forest inspector of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen on the Trąbczyn and Zagórów estates. He leased the demesne farm of Drzewce and in 1805 took five Hufen of the Trąbczyn farm on hereditary lease. The letters also write him Tietz.
17 mentions in 12 documents
Trąmpczyński (family) documented 1589-1791
The family that held Trąbczyn in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries and took its name from it, with the by-name Otto. In 1589 Albertus Trąmpczyński sued his neighbour Thomas Łukomski over a pond that flooded his woods. In 1644 four brothers of the family and their widowed mother were condemned by default at the suit of their neighbour Jerzy Chełmski of Łukom.
8 mentions in 4 documents
Triebenfeld, Peter Friedrich August von b. c. 1760 (estimated), d. 1816
Peter Friedrich August von Triebenfeld, Prussian Councillor of War and Forests, managed the South Prussian estates of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen and held his general power of attorney from 1805. He wrote most of the letters in this edition and stood surety for several of the debts he negotiated. His last letter is dated 31 January 1816, and a note of 13 April 1816 calls him deceased; his year of birth is not recorded and is estimated from his adult children.
412 mentions in 289 documents · 1798–1816
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Trzciński, Ignatz von d. 1815
Ignatz von Trzciński owed Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen money on bills from 1813. Triebenfeld reports his death in December 1815; a claim against the estate was then disputed with Zerboni.
11 mentions in 5 documents · 1813–1816
Tschachmann, Johann Gottlieb documented 1805-1812
Johann Gottlieb Tschachmann, district administrator, who took 20 Hufen at Trąbczyn on hereditary lease in 1805 with the right to resell them in parcels.
7 mentions in 3 documents
Uminski documented 1775-1804
A prospective buyer of the Kamionna estates in 1804, who thought the price too high.
5 mentions in 2 documents
Valentini documented 1813
A Prussian staff officer named in June 1813.
1 mention in 1 document
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Veit documented 1808
A Berlin banker who paid Triebenfeld 3,000 Rthl for Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen in 1808.
1 mention in 1 document
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Voss, Otto Karl Friedrich von 1755-1823
Otto Karl Friedrich von Voss, Prussian minister of state responsible for South Prussia. His report led the King to refuse the exchange for Krotoszyn in 1798, and in 1805 he suspended the division of the Trąbczyn and Zagórów estates.
67 mentions in 32 documents · 1798–1806
Wardencki, Stefan documented 1791
A benefactor of the church of Trąbczyn, who in 1668 secured 350 Polish złoty for it on part of Kurów, as the visitation of 1791 records.
1 mention in 1 document
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Wartensleben (Counts, father and son) documented 1811
The Counts Wartensleben, father and son, Silesian landowners. In 1811 Triebenfeld proposed exchanging Zagórów for their estates of Skorogoszcz and Wołczyn, and Count Leopold acted as intermediary with Stössel.
21 mentions in 7 documents
Wedel documented 1798-1799
An official at Wrocław in 1798 and 1799, whose opinion on the exchange for Krotoszyn Triebenfeld called false.
3 mentions in 3 documents
Weigel, Carl Ferdinand documented 1799-1860
Carl Ferdinand Weigel, a banker at Wrocław, and one of the two largest creditors on the Silesian estate of Koszęcin. From 1810 Triebenfeld tried to satisfy him and Stössel by transferring the Zagórów estates to them. The letters also speak of "Weigel and son". He held Grotowski's mortgage of 30,000 Rthl on Trąbczyn; the Polish courts struck it out between 1819 and 1826, and Prussia protested at St Petersburg in 1827. In 1830 he asked the Kingdom of Poland for 63,100 thalers in compensation; the minister of finance had the estates valued instead, and in 1832 the valuation was ordered again.
127 mentions in 59 documents
Wellington, Arthur Wellesley, Duke of 1769-1852
Arthur Wellesley, Duke of Wellington, British commander and from February 1815 Britain's representative at the Congress of Vienna. He appears in Triebenfeld's news from the Congress.
9 mentions in 5 documents · 1815
Werner documented 1804
A cabinet councillor who claimed a commission of two per cent in 1804 for proposing a buyer for Kamionna and Kolno.
6 mentions in 3 documents
Wichrowski documented 1807-1818
Wichrowski, who in 1807 recovered his estate, called Beskyn in the report, free of debt. The Warsaw report of 1818 cites his case in support of Michalina Miączyńska.
6 mentions in 3 documents
Wiener documented 1810
A merchant who offered in 1810 to buy Triebenfeld's estate of Świniary.
1 mention in 1 document
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Wiesolowski documented 1805
A colonel and cousin of Triebenfeld, who passed on news of Russian troop movements in 1805.
1 mention in 1 document
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Wilhelm, Prince of Prussia 1783-1851
Prince Wilhelm of Prussia, youngest brother of Friedrich Wilhelm III. He is mentioned at the congresses of Erfurt in 1808 and Vienna in 1814.
4 mentions in 4 documents · 1808–1814
Winitzki documented 1805
A sworn surveyor who measured Oleśnica with Chwalowski and Cabanis.
1 mention in 1 document
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Wintzingerode documented 1814-1815
Count Wintzingerode, a minister of Württemberg at the Congress of Vienna, who in 1814 claimed for Prince August a legacy under the will of Princess Sacken. Father and son of this name both served Württemberg, and the letters do not say which is meant.
5 mentions in 5 documents
Wojciech of Trąbczyn documented 1434
Son of Otto of Trąbczyn and canon of Kruszwica, who on 15 May 1434 at Trąbczyn made his brother Jan his proxy to collect 70 Hungarian florins from Jarand, scholastic of Kruszwica.
5 mentions in 1 document
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Wolff, Lipmann Meyer documented 1800-1810
Lipmann Meyer Wolff, a Berlin banker and creditor of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, who pressed for 20,000 Rthl in 1802 and was one of the few with money to lend in 1805.
4 mentions in 4 documents
Wollenhaupt, Johann Wilhelm documented 1804-1805
Johann Wilhelm Wollenhaupt, building inspector on the estates. He took land at Drzewce on hereditary lease in 1805; the contract was cancelled three months later and he was paid off.
20 mentions in 5 documents
Wratislaw documented 1809-1814
A Count Wratislaw, a former guardian, concerned in 1809 with an inheritance that Triebenfeld laid before the Queen.
4 mentions in 2 documents
Württemberg, Eugen, Duke of 1788-1857
Duke Eugen of Württemberg, a general in Russian service and nephew of the Dowager Empress. In 1820 he recommended to the Russian government the claims of the Hohenlohe heirs and of Count Bethusy.
3 mentions in 3 documents · 1820
Wybicki, Józef 1747-1822
Józef Wybicki, senator and voivode in the Duchy of Warsaw and the Kingdom of Poland. Prussia had confiscated his estate of Manieczki and given it to General von Zastrow; it was returned to him in 1807, and the Warsaw report of 1818 cites his case beside that of Michalina Miączyńska.
17 mentions in 8 documents · 1807–1818
Zajączek, Józef 1752-1826
Józef Zajączek, Polish general and from 1815 the Tsar's viceroy in the Kingdom of Poland. His report of 1819 on Count Bethusy's request is enclosed with the Russian note of 1820.
2 mentions in 2 documents · 1819–1820
Zastrow, Friedrich Wilhelm Christian von 1752-1830
Friedrich Wilhelm Christian von Zastrow, Prussian general, adjutant to the King in 1798 and briefly foreign minister in 1807. He stood surety for Triebenfeld in 1808. He too had been granted estates in South Prussia, and the heirs of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen cited his compensation in 1820.
38 mentions in 27 documents · 1798–1820
Zelmer (family) documented 1771-1936
A family of Olęder settlers on the Trąbczyn estate, also written Celmer. In the summons of 1860 Henryk Celmer and the widow and five children of Daniel Celmer are among the colonists of the Staro-Łazińska colony, and August and Michał Celmer among those of the Nowo-Łazińska colony, whom Count Włodzimierz Miączyński had summoned over pasture and wood-gathering in his forest. In the liquidation table of the Łazińsk colony, confirmed in 1868, the name is written Цельмеръ, and five holdings stand under it, those of Gottfried, Heinrich, Michael and August and of the heirs of Daniel (nos. 37, 50, 53, 65 and 67).
28 mentions in 7 documents
Zerboni di Sposetti, Joseph 1766-1831
Joseph Zerboni di Sposetti, Prussian official in South Prussia and from 1815 chief president of the Grand Duchy of Posen. He was a creditor on the Trąbczyn estates, and his report of November 1815 advised against pressing the claim for compensation.
55 mentions in 32 documents · 1805–1816
Zglinski documented 1806
A lessee on the estates whose lease was cancelled or shortened in 1806.
4 mentions in 1 document
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Zurkowski, Józef documented 1791
Parish priest of Trąbczyn at the visitation of 1790 and 1791. Born in the diocese of Poznań in 1740 and ordained priest in 1767, he was instituted to Trąbczyn in 1785 on the presentation of Antoni Prusimski, the estate's heir and patron.
1 mention in 1 document