The Mallinckrodt family is an old German noble family, originated from Burg Mallinckrodt in the County of Mark. It was first mentioned in 1241 with name of Ritter Ludwig de Mesekenwerke. [1]
The Mallinckrodt family is an old German noble family, originated from Burg Mallinckrodt in the County of Mark. It was first mentioned in 1241 with name of Ritter Ludwig de Mesekenwerke. [1]
The Fersen family, stylized as the von Fersen, is a Baltic-German noble family grouped into several ennobled branches that settled in and around the kingdoms bordering the Baltic Sea in Northern Europe. The most well-known holders of the surname settled in modern day Sweden and Livonia which was once part of the Swedish Empire, and later of the Russian Empire.
The Mises family or von Mises is the name of an Austrian noble family. Members of the family excelled especially in mathematics and economy.
Löw is a surname of German or Yiddish origin. Another romanization of the Yiddish name לייב is Leib. It may refer to:
Bülow or Bulow is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Abendroth is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Brill is a German and English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Asta may refer to:
The Buxhoeveden family is a Baltic-German noble family of Lower Saxon origin in Estonia and Russian Empire, with roots tracing to Bexhövede, Bremen-Verden, Germany. In Sweden, the family is considered part of the unintroduced nobility. On 18 December 1795, members of the family were granted the title of Count in the Kingdom of Prussia, and on 16 April 1797 they were awarded with the same title in the Russian Empire.
Funk is a German surname.
The Natzmer family is an old Pomeranian noble family, whose members held significant military positions in the Kingdom of Prussia and later in the German Empire. The family belonged to the German nobility.
von Sydow, often used in German and Swedish with the word "von" meaning "of", is a locational surname, which originally meant simply a person from one of several places called Sydow in northern Germany. The name may refer to:
Wyss is an Alemannic form of the German surname Weiß used predominantly in Switzerland. It comes from Middle High German wīz and Old High German wîs.
The family von der Marwitz is the name of one of the oldest German noble family from Brandenburg, whose members occupied significant positions in the Kingdom of Prussia and later within the German Empire.
Kubel or Kübel is a German language occupational surname for a cooper or barrel maker. Notable people with the name include:
The German-language surname Schmieden or its nobility form von Schmieden may refer to:
The von Versen is an old German noble family which originated from Lower Saxony. It's members were part of the Prussian nobility. A branch of the family that settled in Northern Europe later became known as Fersen family.
The House of Maltzahn or Maltzan is the name of an ancient German noble family of the counts and barons von Maltza(h)n which originated from Mecklenburg, Germany, and were first mentioned in a document in 1194. Members occupied many important positions in the Duchy of Mecklenburg and in its successor states, in the Kingdom of Prussia and later in the German Empire. The family owned large properties in Mecklenburg, expropriated by communist East Germany in 1945, where they are now once again based on several estates that they have reacquired.
The House of Osten-Sacken is a noble family of Baltic Germans, which belonged to German, Swedish and Russian nobility. Members of the family held the titles of Baron, Graf, Knyaz and Fürst.
Georg Wilhelm Gustav von Mallinckrodt was a German merchant banker, whose career at Schroders spanned 54 years, from joining the business as a trainee in 1954, and included 31 years on the Board of Directors and 11 years as executive chairman before retiring in 2008. He died after a long illness on 16 January 2021.
Asta von Mallinckrodt-Haupt, also Malinkrodt, was a German dermatologist. She was the first female professor of dermatology in Germany.
