Conrad von Schubert
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Born
| Philipp Christian Theodor Conrad von Schubert
(
1847-10-29
)
29 October 1847
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Died
| 21 January 1924
(1924-01-21)
(aged 76)
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Spouse(s)
|
Ida, Baroness von Stumm-Halberg
(
m.
1881; died 1916)
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Children
| 7
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Relatives
| Richard von Schubert
(brother)
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Philipp Christian Theodor Conrad von Schubert
(29 October 1847 ? 21 January 1924) was a
Prussian
lieutenant general, politician, winery owner and member of the German Reichstag.
Early life
[
edit
]
Schubert was born on 29 October 1847 in
Wielki Bor
. He was the son of Theodor Schubert (1816?1890), Lord of
Bogislawitz
, Rachelsdorf, Koschine, Kalmow and his wife Amalie (
nee
Lebius). His younger brother
Richard von Schubert
served as a
German army
commander during the
First World War
.
[1]
Schubert attended high school in
Ostrowo
.
[1]
Career
[
edit
]
Schubert joined the Pioneer Battalion No. 7 in
Koblenz
in 1865 as a one-year volunteer, taking part in the
Austro-Prussian War
of 1866 as a non-commissioned officer. He fought in the
Battles of Munchengratz
and
Koniggratz
. In November 1867, he was transferred to the 3rd Engineering Inspectorate as a Second lieutenant. He attended the
United Artillery and Engineering School
from October 1868 to July 1870. During the
Franco-Prussian War
, Schubert was transferred to the Electoral Hessian Pioneer Battalion No. 11, with which he took part in the
Battles of Wissembourg
,
Worth
,
Sedan
and the
Siege of Paris
. Schubert was wounded at Sedan and was awarded the
Iron Cross
, 2nd Class in 1870.
After the end of the war, Schubert was promoted to Battalion
adjutant
in April 1872 and was shortly afterwards promoted to
First lieutenant
in July 1872. In 1873 he took part in the General Staff trip of the
XI Army Corps
and was assigned to the staff of the 21st Division as an orderly officer. From February 1874 to January 1876, Schubert was adjutant of the 3rd Pioneer Inspectorate and then came to the
Strasbourg
fortification. Schubert was assigned to the General Staff for a year. He was promoted to captain in June 1879. On September 13, 1884, Schubert was appointed company commander in the Guard Pioneer Battalion of the
Imperial German Army
. He became major in April 1888 and Commander of the Battalion in November 1889. In April 1893, he was made
Lieutenant colonel
and was appointed commander in February 1895. On 20 May 1896 he was promoted to Colonel. For his services, Schubert was raised to the hereditary
Prussian nobility
on 15 January 1899. In June 1899, Schubert was appointed Commander and on 3 July 1899, he was promoted to Major general before becoming Lieutenant general on 12 September 1902, leading the brigade for the next three years. He retired in December 1902.
[2]
In June 1913, Schubert was awarded the uniform of the Guard Pioneer Battalion on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the reign of Emperor
Wilhelm II
.
[2]
Political career
[
edit
]
From 1903 to 1918, he was a member of the
Prussian House of Representatives
and from 1907 to 1912 he was a member of the
German Reichstag
for the constituency of Trier (
Ottweiler
,
St. Wendel
,
Meisenheim
). In the Reichstag he was an affiliated with the
National Liberals
.
[2]
After the death of his father-in-law in 1901, he became deputy chairman of the supervisory board of Stumm Brothers GmbH in 1903 as a representative of the heirs.
[3]
Personal life
[
edit
]
On 22 August 1881, Schubert married Ida Louise Henriette von Stumm (5 April 1861 ? 22 February 1916), the eldest daughter of the industrialist and politician
Carl Ferdinand von Stumm
, who brought the Maximin Grunhaus winery in
Mertesdorf
,
Mosel
, which was later named after him, into the marriage.
[4]
Together, they were the parents of seven children, including:
[1]
Schubert died on 21 January 1924 in
Berlin
.
[1]
References
[
edit
]
- ^
a
b
c
d
"Schubert, Conrad von (seit 1899) - Deutsche Biographie"
.
www.deutsche-biographie.de
(in German).
Deutsche Biographie
. Retrieved
11 January
2024
.
- ^
a
b
c
Hinz-Wessels, Annette (2015).
Tiergartenstraße 4: Schaltzentrale der nationalsozialistischen ≫Euthanasie≪-Morde
(in German). Ch. Links Verlag. p. 21.
ISBN
978-3-86153-848-6
. Retrieved
11 January
2024
.
- ^
Banken, Ralf (2000).
Die Industrialisierung der Saarregion 1815-1914: Take-Off-Phase und Hochindustrialisierung 1850-1914
(in German). Franz Steiner Verlag. p. 332.
ISBN
978-3-515-07828-3
. Retrieved
11 January
2024
.
- ^
"History ? Weingut Maximin Grunhaus"
.
maximingruenhaus.de
. Retrieved
11 January
2024
.
- ^
Kroger, Martin (8 November 2017).
Carl von Schubert (1882?1947): Sein Beitrag zur internationalen Politik in der Ara der Weimarer Republik. Ausgewahlte Dokumente. Mit einer biographischen Einleitung von Martin Kroger
(in German). Duncker & Humblot. p. 831.
ISBN
978-3-428-55332-7
. Retrieved
11 January
2024
.
- ^
Pohl, Karl Heinrich (14 May 2019).
Gustav Stresemann: The Crossover Artist
. Berghahn Books. p. 30.
ISBN
978-1-78920-218-2
. Retrieved
11 January
2024
.
- ^
International, Rotary (June 2001).
"In Memoriam"
.
The Rotarian
. Rotary International: 61
. Retrieved
11 January
2024
.
- ^
Beck, Hermann (2022).
Before the Holocaust: Antisemitic Violence and the Reaction of German Elites and Institutions During the Nazi Takeover
.
Oxford University Press
. p. 96.
ISBN
978-0-19-286507-6
. Retrieved
11 January
2024
.
- ^
Helmreich, William (5 July 2017).
The Third Reich and the Palestine Question
. Routledge. p. 246.
ISBN
978-1-351-47271-5
. Retrieved
11 January
2024
.
- ^
Siemens, Daniel (2 February 2013).
The Making of a Nazi Hero: The Murder and Myth of Horst Wessel
. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 252.
ISBN
978-0-85772-156-3
. Retrieved
11 January
2024
.
- ^
"Schubert, Conrad von - Deutsche Biographie"
.
www.deutsche-biographie.de
(in German).
Deutsche Biographie
. Retrieved
11 January
2024
.
- ^
Pritzkoleit, Kurt (1957).
Wem Gehort Deutschland: Eine Chronik Von Besitz und Macht
(in German). K. Desch. p. 334
. Retrieved
11 January
2024
.
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