Karoline von Feuchtersleben | |
---|---|
Baroness | |
Full name | Baroness Karoline Henriette Susanne Friederike von Feuchtersleben |
Born | Karoline von Feuchtersleben 12 October 1774 Hildburghausen, Germany |
Died | 1842 Hildburghausen, Germany |
Noble family | von Feuchtersleben |
Spouse(s) |
Jean Paul (engaged 1799–1800) Karl Christoph von Grundherr zu Altenthann und Weyerhaus (m. 1817 – d. 1831) |
Father | Adjutant General Christoph Erdmann von Feuchtersleben (d. 1796) |
Mother | Rosalie Sophie Marie |
Occupation | Lady-in-waiting to Princess Charlotte of Saxe-Hildburghausen |
Baroness Karoline Henriette Susanne Friederike von Feuchtersleben (née Karoline Henriette Susanne Friederike von Feuchtersleben; 12 October 1774 – 1842), was a German noblewoman and Lady-in-waiting to Princess Charlotte of Saxe-Hildburghausen. She was created a Baroness in her own right in the Saxe-Hildburghausen nobility.
She was born as a daughter of an Adjutant General of the army of Ernest Frederick I, Duke of Saxe-Hildburghausen, Christoph von Feuchtersleben and his wife Rosalie Marie. They were of an old Saxon noble family. [1] [2]
From 1798 she held the position of Lady-in-waiting to Princess Charlotte von Hildburghausen and because of this developed a close romantic relationship with writer Jean Paul who was invited to the Ducal court of Hildburghausen by Princess Charlotte. [2] In July 1799, Paul declared his love for Feuchtersleben in a letter and in October of the same year both became secretly engaged, this engagement didn't last long when von Feuchtersleben's mother wasn't happy with her marrying someone of a lower class and income. [2]
In October 1817, Karoline von Feuchtersleben married Karl Christoph von Grundherr zu Altenthann (1777–1831), from one of the oldest patrician families, who was four years her junior. Karl was a Counselor of the Saxe-Hildburghausen Legation, a tutor to Princes George, Friedrich and Eduard of Saxe-Hildburghausen, and later a Higher Regional Court and Consistorial Counselor. [3]
She died in 1842 in Hildburghausen. [4]
This article needs additional or more specific
categories. (October 2022) |
Karoline von Feuchtersleben | |
---|---|
Baroness | |
Full name | Baroness Karoline Henriette Susanne Friederike von Feuchtersleben |
Born | Karoline von Feuchtersleben 12 October 1774 Hildburghausen, Germany |
Died | 1842 Hildburghausen, Germany |
Noble family | von Feuchtersleben |
Spouse(s) |
Jean Paul (engaged 1799–1800) Karl Christoph von Grundherr zu Altenthann und Weyerhaus (m. 1817 – d. 1831) |
Father | Adjutant General Christoph Erdmann von Feuchtersleben (d. 1796) |
Mother | Rosalie Sophie Marie |
Occupation | Lady-in-waiting to Princess Charlotte of Saxe-Hildburghausen |
Baroness Karoline Henriette Susanne Friederike von Feuchtersleben (née Karoline Henriette Susanne Friederike von Feuchtersleben; 12 October 1774 – 1842), was a German noblewoman and Lady-in-waiting to Princess Charlotte of Saxe-Hildburghausen. She was created a Baroness in her own right in the Saxe-Hildburghausen nobility.
She was born as a daughter of an Adjutant General of the army of Ernest Frederick I, Duke of Saxe-Hildburghausen, Christoph von Feuchtersleben and his wife Rosalie Marie. They were of an old Saxon noble family. [1] [2]
From 1798 she held the position of Lady-in-waiting to Princess Charlotte von Hildburghausen and because of this developed a close romantic relationship with writer Jean Paul who was invited to the Ducal court of Hildburghausen by Princess Charlotte. [2] In July 1799, Paul declared his love for Feuchtersleben in a letter and in October of the same year both became secretly engaged, this engagement didn't last long when von Feuchtersleben's mother wasn't happy with her marrying someone of a lower class and income. [2]
In October 1817, Karoline von Feuchtersleben married Karl Christoph von Grundherr zu Altenthann (1777–1831), from one of the oldest patrician families, who was four years her junior. Karl was a Counselor of the Saxe-Hildburghausen Legation, a tutor to Princes George, Friedrich and Eduard of Saxe-Hildburghausen, and later a Higher Regional Court and Consistorial Counselor. [3]
She died in 1842 in Hildburghausen. [4]
This article needs additional or more specific
categories. (October 2022) |