Von Hügel: Difference between revisions
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** August Ferdinand von Hügel (1775–1837) |
** August Ferdinand von Hügel (1775–1837) |
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* Matthias Hügel (d. 1782), Electoral Trier Chamberlain |
* Matthias Hügel (d. 1782), Electoral Trier Chamberlain |
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** Baron {{ill|Johann Aloys Josef von Hügel|de}} (1753–1825), diplomat, statesman and imperial commissioner at the Perpetual Reichstag in Regensburg, who was elevated to Baron of the Holy Roman Empire in 1791. |
** Baron {{ill|Johann Aloys Josef von Hügel|de}} (1753–1825), diplomat, statesman and imperial commissioner at the Perpetual Reichstag in Regensburg, who was elevated to Baron of the Holy Roman Empire in 1791. |
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*** Baron [[Charles von Hügel]] (1795–1870), Austrian army officer, diplomat, botanist, and explorer |
*** Baron [[Charles von Hügel]] (1795–1870), Austrian army officer, diplomat, botanist, and explorer; married Elizabeth [[Clan Farquharson|Farquharson]] (1830-1913) |
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**** Baron [[Friedrich von Hügel]] (1852–1925), Austrian Roman Catholic layman and religious writer, son of Charles |
**** Baron [[Friedrich von Hügel]] (1852–1925), Austrian Roman Catholic layman and religious writer, son of Charles |
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**** Baron [[Anatole von Hügel]] (1854–1928), co-founder St Edmund's College in Cambridge, son of Charles |
**** Baron [[Anatole von Hügel]] (1854–1928), co-founder St Edmund's College in Cambridge, son of Charles |
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Revision as of 17:20, 13 July 2023
The House of Hügel is a German noble family originating from Württemberg. In 1801 the family was raised to the hereditary rank of Imperial Baron by Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor, while on 13 June 1879 the family was raised to the hereditary title of Count in the Kingdom of Württemberg by King Charles I.[1]
Notable members
- Baron Johann Andres von Hügel (1734–1807), Württemberg General who was elevated to the rank of Baron in 1801.
- Johann Christian Friedrich von Hügel (b. 1764)
- Baron Ernst von Hügel (1774–1848), Württemberg General and Minister of War.
- Baron Albert von Hügel (1803–1865), German army officer and chamberlain, owner of Schloss Eschenau
- Count Paul von Hügel (1835–1897), owner of Schloss Reinthal; m. Princess Amalie of Teck
- Baron Karl Eugen von Hügel (1805–1870), Württemberg Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Baroness Alexandrine von Hügel (1843–1903), m. Count Klemens Joseph Leopold von Beroldingen
- Count Alexander Klemens Karl Mauritz von Beroldingen (1877–1940), m. Margot Marie Stone
- Egon Reichsgraf von Beroldingen (1885–1933), chairman of VfB Stuttgart and Eintracht Frankfurt; m. Nora von Beroldingen (née Kapp von Gültstein)
- Baroness Alexandrine von Hügel (1843–1903), m. Count Klemens Joseph Leopold von Beroldingen
- Baron Albert von Hügel (1803–1865), German army officer and chamberlain, owner of Schloss Eschenau
- August Ferdinand von Hügel (1775–1837)
- Matthias Hügel (d. 1782), Electoral Trier Chamberlain
- Baron Johann Aloys Josef von Hügel (1753–1825), diplomat, statesman and imperial commissioner at the Perpetual Reichstag in Regensburg, who was elevated to Baron of the Holy Roman Empire in 1791.
- Baron Charles von Hügel (1795–1870), Austrian army officer, diplomat, botanist, and explorer; married Elizabeth Farquharson (1830-1913)
- Baron Friedrich von Hügel (1852–1925), Austrian Roman Catholic layman and religious writer, son of Charles
- Baron Anatole von Hügel (1854–1928), co-founder St Edmund's College in Cambridge, son of Charles
- Baroness Pauline von Hügel (1858–1901), Austrian-British religious writer, daughter of Charles
- Baron Charles von Hügel (1795–1870), Austrian army officer, diplomat, botanist, and explorer; married Elizabeth Farquharson (1830-1913)
- Baron Johann Aloys Josef von Hügel (1753–1825), diplomat, statesman and imperial commissioner at the Perpetual Reichstag in Regensburg, who was elevated to Baron of the Holy Roman Empire in 1791.
Former properties
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Castle Eschenau, Heilbronn, owned by von Hügel family in the 19th century -
Castle Reinthal near Graz, owned by von Hügel family in the 19th century
See also
This page lists people with the surname Von Hügel.
If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.
If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.
References
- ^ "Paul Julius von Hügel, Graf". 30 September 1872.
- ^ Anna Homolatsch My Heritage
- ^ "Descendants of Countess Amalie von Hugel".