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Matches 101 to 150 of 813

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   Notes   Linked to 
101 Died as a child

 		Alina Broel-Plater
102 Died as a maiden in Nice in 1946 or 1947 Julia Broel-Plater
103 Died as a six months old child

 		Genowefa Broel-Plater
104 Died as infants
 		? Broel-Plater
105 Died as infants
 		? Broel-Plater
106 Died as maidens at the time of the prevailing pestilence.
 		Karolina Broel-Plater
107 Died as maidens at the time of the prevailing pestilence.
 		Konstancja Broel-Plater
108 Died as young child. Kazimierz Broel-Plater
109 Died by suicide. Tadeusz Broel-Plater
110 Died by suicide. Karoline Philippine Auguste Bauer
111 Died in infancy ? Broel-Plater
112 Died in infancy Kazimierz Broel-Plater
113 Died several days after birth. Ewa Broel-Plater
114 Died the following day. Ludwik Broel-Plater
115 Died young. Erazm Ernest Henryk Broel-Plater
116 Died young. Magdalena Katarzyna Józefa Broel-Plater
117 disputed Family: F722
118 Divorced
 		Family: F438
119 Divorced Family: F402
120 Divorced in 1957  Family: F354
121 Divorced in 1979.

 		Family: F324
122 Divorced in 1984 .
 		Family: F294
123 Divorced in 1997
 		Family: F350
124 Divorced.
 		Family: F333
125 Divorced.
 		Family: F334
126 Divorced. Family: F303
127 Doctor of Philosophy in microbiology, Associate Professor. Paul Guno Vilhelm Haskĺ
128 Doctor of Philosophy in nordic languages, Associate Professor. Inger Maria Nilsson
129 Double check Maria Ludwika Broel-Plater
130 Edmund von Metternich zu Vettelhoven Edmund von Metternich
131 Employed by Telia and later Eniro, rehabilitation manager at the latter. Torsten Eric Magnus Söderberg
132 Eunice Margaret whom Roy raised as a step-daughter Family: F362
133 From 1870 Family: F226
134 G. Manteuffel in writing about her, records that she was "noted for her virtue and intellect."
The names of the estates which were transferred to her husband were as follows :-
Schlossberg, Ilukszta, Kazimierzyski, Swenten, Aronen, Bevern, Dwenten, Anceniszki, Podunaj, Rubin, Kamieniec, Kaltenbrunn, Old and New Swietmujza and Jadwigowo (?) in Courland; Liksnie Kirup, Uzulmujza, Wabol, Nidzgal, Arendol, Kolup and Anwejmujza (Ambethoff ?) in Livonia and finally, Kumpal in Lithuania. Particulars were preserved of the extent of these estates in 1860. He held at that time, 21,350 hectares comprising 17,400 hectares of forests. There were 6,412 souls of both sexes on the register at Liksnie.

The portrait of Isabella-Helen as a child (the author of which is unknown), is presently held at Valduc in Belgium.
The portrait of her to natural scale, taken with her mother and painted by Grassi was at Liksnie. At the time of the 1st World War it was carried away to Russia.
Alexander Lesser painted two miniatures from this portrait on ivory plates. One of these shared the fate of the portrait mentioned.
The other was to be found in the collection of Count Arthur Tarnowski, who made it available for the collection of Thaddeus Plater-Zyberk at Valduc, where it is at the present time, with the portrait of Michael, painted by T. Thieme in 1858.
The catalogue of Emery, Count Czapski, gives a description of two engraved facsimiles of Michael in "Physionotrace" from Paris (and I do not know whether they are both from 1802), one by Chretien "on a circular background, the bust on the left, the hair tied at the back, with white neck scarf and a coat with the collar straight" and the other by Edmund Quenedey, "on a circular background, the bust from the right, in white neck scarf and frills and a coat with buttons."

The correspondence of Michał with Ludwik and Władyslaw Plater was in the National Library at Warsaw until 1944.
Estreicher mentions two of his printed publications :-

(1) "Rules for the Scrutineer in recognising who, from the persons in question, can be given the right to vote at elections or when such right is not to be given." (Vilna, b.r.) Fol.2 dr.

(2) "Ueber Meteorite in Liksnie" 8, fol.6.

 		Izabella Helena von Syberg zu Wischling
135 G.Puzyna writes about a daughter of Ferdynand, Ludwika, who appeared in Vilnius in 1841 - "graceful and understanding", but I could not find any confirmation or contradiction of her existence.
 		Family: F526
136 Gen. XX. Rosa Kajsa Maria Broel-Plater
137 Gen.I

Fryderyk in the year 1419 placed his seal on an agreement (bund) between the heroic Count Mark (Marchia) and certain towns. 		Fryderyk Broel-Plater
138 Gen.II

Rotger or Rutger appears in the years 1438 to 1480 but died before the year 1486. According to Gotha and Siebmacher, in 1467 he signed a deed of grant for the church in Lünern. 		Rotger Broel-Plater
139 Gen.III

Ancestor of all the Platers living today 		Fryderyk Broel-Plater
140 Gen.III

Appearing in the years 1487 to 1512 		Broel-Plater
141 Gen.III

Earlier than 1475 rather than later, he appeared in the Order of Knights of Livonia and immediately after, emigrated from Westphalia to Livonia. On the 21st day of June 1501 he was the Bailiff in Karkaus (otherwise known as Carchnis and Karkus). In 1501 in Metryce, Lithuania, he is noted as a Commander of Livonia and therefore a Chief of the Order in that stronghold. Soon after, in the period between the 25th December 1501 and 25th January 1502, he was elected to the highest position as Marshal of the Order (Landmarshal) or successor to the Master of Livonia, in both civil and military matters. On the 13th day of September 1502 he commanded one wing in the Battle of Smolina near Pskow, in which the Master of Livonia, Walter Plettenberg, defeated Moscow. Jan Plater contributed very much to the victory and this strengthened his position in the Order. Marshal Jan Plater, from the time of this war until his death did not take part in any other combats but setting up his base at Segewold, performed the function of Army Minister for the Order of Livonia. Gustav Manteuffel gives a complimentary description of him - "Outstanding figure. In the course of 28 years he was inseparable from the company of the Landmaster, Walter Plettenberg, the greatest of the Landmasters of Livonia. At the time of the war with Moscow he shared in the whole victory and in time of peace, along with the Landmaster, directed the destinies of the Livonia region." In 1517 he was summoned to Rome by Pope Leon X in connection with the affairs of the town of Riga. The real reason for the invitation could not be found anywhere. On the 22nd day of May 1518, Marshal John, in conjunction with his brother Frederick (infra), purchased (not sold, as given in error by M. Spiessen) from Jasper von Plettenberg (first mentioned as Deitrich), Abbot of the monastery at Scheda (?) in Westphalia, the Castle of Broel in Westhemmerde (die Hofesaat des Broelgutes zu Westhemmerde"). The act of purchase took place in a locality of Livonia and the authorisation was signed by Jurgen Siborch in the name of the Abbot of Plettenberg. L. Arbusow considers this action was to redeem estates which they were deprived of previously. At that time, more or less, Henry Plater, the son of Henry and Maria Uffeln, a grandson of Goddert and brother of Marshal Jan and Fryderyk, was seen to be "in possession of Westhemmerde." When one is confronted with these facts, the results show clearly that the brothers Jan and Fryderyk wanted to assist their family remaining in Westphalia, by redeeming the family home which had been lost in between times and by giving guidance to their own cousin's grandson. The place and exact date of death of Marshal Jan is not known.
Gotha, Kneschke, Kosinski, Manteuffel, Siebmacher and Wilczynski gave erroneous information about the genealogy of Jan the Marshal and Borkowski and Zychlinski attributed the marshalship to his brother Frederick. As I have already mentioned above, Jan Plater the Marshal arrived in the Baltic from Westphalia, about 1475. His brother Frederick, the ancestor of all the Livonian Platers, arrived several years after him. Already, in advance of them, other Platers had started to arrive in Livonia from the County of Mark. It is no pretence for me to be strengthened in the belief that such persons were related in some degree to the later arrivals, Jan and Fryderyk. Henry Plater (infra) who established his identity on the Ritterbank at Mitawa in 1620, did not know the degree of these relationships when defining them as relatives, stipulating instead that the first appearances of the Platers in the Baltic had taken place "two hundred years previously" or at the beginning of the 15th century. We know from well regarded sources, that Jan or Johannes von dem Broele genannt Plater was the parish priest at Rewla in the year 1412. 		Jan Broel-Plater
142 Gen.III

GODDERT appears in the year 1486. In 1516 he was not living. 		Goddert Broel-Plater
143 Gen.IV

Ancestor of the Weissensee line
 		Jan Broel-Plater
144 Gen.IV

In the division of property which took place on the 27th January 1533 he received payments in cash from his older brothers.

From Jan, ancestor of the Weissensee Line he received 2,300 Riga marks and from Henryk, ancestor of the Polish Line, he received 1,500 marks. Siebmacher and Gotha gave a description of his seal (see description of Arms on page 1) but none of the authors, German, Russian or Polish give details of his procreation.

Fabian settled in Courland. His descendants lived there and in Russia. Pulvis, in the introduction to his tables, maintains that this line died out in the middle of the 19th Century. In Polish sources I only found casual references about people descended from Fabian. These references were by no means convincing since there were no conclusions or proof 		Fabian Broel-Plater
145 Gen.IV

Spiessen writes that the "guardian" of Henry in 1516 was Henry von Wenge, as his nearest relative of the male line. It is concluded from this that Henry was still under age in 1516. Such an interpretation is difficult to understand for in that case Henry had been married for at least six years. There must therefore exist some other reason for the guardianship or else Spiessen was led into error in the two generations and the guardianship of the son ascribed to the father (infra). 		Henryk Broel-Plater
146 Gen.IV Broel-Plater
147 Gen.IV Broel-Plater
148 Gen.IV Broel-Plater
149 Gen.IV Henryk Broel-Plater
150 Gen.IV Anna Broel-Plater

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