Zeitungsreise: Living History

Eras

1819–1829

Overview
The decade from 1819 to 1829 in Merano and Tyrol was shaped by severe natural events, floods, and fires, as well as significant infrastructure projects such as road construction and agricultural innovations. Social life was characterized by imperial visits, charitable initiatives, and a steady documentation of economy, administration, and loyalty to the crown. At the same time, numerous accounts focused on regional historical research, culture, and linguistics.

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Years

Articles

Der Bote für Tirol1819–18294 tags

Historical Notes on Duke Frederick IV and the Vorherr Family

The report examines historical traditions and records concerning the flight of Duke Frederick IV with the Empty Pockets through the Schnals and Ötz valleys in 1416. It focuses on the contributions of the Vorherr (Forcher) peasant family as well as relics and evidence preserved at the Fineil mountain farm and around the Schnals Charterhouse.

Der Bote für Tirol1819–18294 tags

Opening of Bankruptcy Proceedings on the Estate of the Deceased Martin Kofler in Obermais

The Imperial-Royal District and Criminal Investigation Court of Meran opens bankruptcy proceedings on the estate of the late Martin Kofler from Obermais. Creditors are instructed to submit their claims to the court by 4 February 1828. A hearing for an amicable settlement and the election of a creditors' committee is set for 6 February 1828.

Der Bote für Tirol1819–18295 tags

On the History of the Parish Priests of Tirol

A historical overview of the parish of Tirol and four of its prominent 15th- and 16th-century parish priests who attained episcopal sees in Chur, Brixen, and Trent. The article outlines the careers of Ulrich Putsch, Leonhard Wiesmayr, Cristoforo Madruzzo, and Beat von Porta alongside their ecclesiastical and local impact on Meran and the surrounding region.

Der Bote für Tirol1819–18295 tags

The Owners of Katzenstein Castle (Conclusion)

The concluding installment of the historical account of Katzenstein Castle details its 1774 acquisition by Baron Johann Joseph von Priami and his wife Elisabeth von Waid. Alongside genealogical records, a description of the family crest, and a tombstone inscription, it commemorates the couple's charitable deeds prior to the castle passing to Joseph Wenter and subsequently into peasant ownership in 1817.