David Justus Ludwig Hansemann was a Prussian politician and banker, serving as the Prussian Minister of Finance in 1848.
Rudolf Ludwig Cäsar von Auerswald was a German official who served as Prime Minister of Prussia during the Revolution of 1848. Later, during the ministry of Charles Anthony, Prince of Hohenzollern, he led the government in all but name.
Hans Adolf Erdmann von Auerswald was a Prussian general and politician.
Leopold Heinrich, Graf von der Goltz was a Prussian Generalleutnant and diplomat who served as the Prussian ambassador to Russia from 1789 to 1794.
The equestrian statue of Frederick the Great on Unter den Linden avenue in Berlin's Mitte district commemorates King Frederick II of Prussia. Created from 1839 to 1851 by Christian Daniel Rauch, it is a masterpiece of the Berlin school of sculpture, marking the transition from neoclassicism to realism. The bronze statue shows "The Old Fritz" dressed in military uniform, ermine coat and tricorne hat on horseback above the leading generals, statesmen, artists and scientist of his time. Walled in during World War II, it was disassembled by East Germany in 1950, reassembled in Sanssouci Park in 1963, and returned to its original location in 1980.
Knut Otto Christian Hans Konstantin Hubertus von Kühlmann-Stumm, was a German politician for the Free Democratic Party who owned Ramholz Castle.
Carl Ferdinand, Freiherr von Stumm-Halberg was a Prussian mining industrialist and Free Conservative politician. As a Privy Councilor of Commerce, baron, member of the Prussian House of Representatives, member of the Reichstag and founding chairman of the German Reich Party, he was one of the most influential men in Prussia and one of the richest people in the German Empire.
Hugo Rudolf Christian von Stumm-Ramholz was a German industrialist, landowner, member of the state parliament and Prussian cavalry officer. He commissioned Ramholz Castle, built near Schlüchtern from 1893 to 1896.
Friedrich Wilhelm von Arnim-Boitzenburg was a Prussian civil servant and Minister of War.
Karl Friedrich Heinrich, Graf von der Goltz was a Prussian Generalleutnant and diplomat.
The Arnim-Boitzenburg Cabinet formed the Prussian State Ministry appointed by King Frederick William IV from March 18 to 29, 1848. The office of Prussian Prime Minister was newly created. The establishment of this liberal-conservative government was the King's attempt to meet the challenges of the March Revolution through slight reforms, which failed after just eleven days.
The Camphausen Cabinet formed the Prussian State Ministry appointed by King Frederick William IV from March 29 to June 20, 1848. This is a March government set up in the course of the March Revolution, which came into power with the aim of liberal reforms and the creation of a constitution for Prussia. With her mediating course, she came into conflict with both the King and the Prussian National Assembly and had to resign after the failed storming of the armory in Berlin. The ministers continued their work until the Auerswald cabinet was formed on June 25, 1848.
The Pfuel Cabinet formed the Prussian State Ministry appointed by King Frederick William IV from September 21 to November 1, 1848. The cabinet represented the last attempt to bring about a constitutional agreement between the crown and the Prussian National Assembly. After the government resigned, the ministers continued in their positions until the Brandenburg cabinet was formed on November 8, 1848.
The Brandenburg Cabinet formed the Prussian State Ministry appointed by King Frederick William IV from November 8, 1848, to November 6, 1850. With this cabinet, Frederick William IV appointed a clear conservative, anti-revolutionary government. The Prussian National Assembly was initially moved to Brandenburg an der Havel and dissolved on December 5, 1848. The King then imposed a constitution on his own authority. The assumption of office of this cabinet marks the beginning of the "New Era" in Prussia.
The Ladenberg Cabinet formed the Prussian State Ministry appointed by King Frederick William IV from November 9, 1850, to December 4, 1850, after the death of Friedrich Wilhelm Brandenburg.
The Manteuffel Cabinet formed the Prussian State Ministry appointed by King Frederick William IV from December 4, 1850, to November 6, 1858. The cabinet's term of office was characterized by the "New Era".
The Hohenzollern Cabinet formed the Prussian State Ministry appointed by Prince Regent Wilhelm I from November 6, 1858, to March 11, 1862. The transfer of government duties to William I by the ill King Frederick William IV resulted in a change of political course. The newly installed government consisted of liberal-conservative representatives of the Wochenblatt Party. The term in office is referred to as the "New Era", in which, in a certain departure from the reactionary era, public life was liberalized and the government cooperated more closely with the liberal chamber majority. However, the de facto head of the cabinet was not the Prime Minister, but the liberal former Prime Minister of 1848, Rudolf von Auerswald. As a minister without a portfolio, he was de facto deputy to the Prime Minister. In the spring of 1862, the Army reform escalated the Prussian constitutional conflict with the liberal chamber majority over the state parliament's co-determination in military affairs and fundamentally over the of Prussia, which led to the government's resignation and the end of the New Era.
The Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen Cabinet formed the Prussian State Ministry appointed by King William I from March 11 to September 23, 1862. After the previous government failed due to the Prussian constitutional conflict with the liberal chamber majority over the state parliament's participation in military affairs and, in principle, the parliamentarization of Prussia, William I installed a more conservative government that tried to agree on a compromise solution with the parliamentary majority, which, however, did not succeed. One week after Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen took office, the cabinet was fundamentally reorganized. The leading head of the cabinet was not the Prime Minister, but Finance Minister August von der Heydt.
The Bismarck-Roon Cabinet formed the Prussian State Ministry appointed by King William I, and his successors Frederick III, and William II, from September 23, 1862, to March 30, 1890.
