Zeitungsreise: Living History
7 articles
Auction edict issued by the Imperial-Royal District and Criminal Investigation Court in Meran for the public sale of the Hilberhof in Obermais, owned by the local Poor Fund, on 30 November 1835. The notice provides a detailed description of the parcels, water rights from the Kriegwaal channel, and apportioned feudal rents owed to Anton von Isser.
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.
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.
A historical overview detailing the immigration and genealogy of the Grisons-born noble von Paravicini family in Mais, alongside the ownership history of the noble seats Rundeck and Rametz. It traces the family history of the 104-year-old Baron Bernhard von Paravicini and the chain of possession of both estates since the 14th and 17th centuries.
Detailed obituary of Maria Theresia (Sidonia) Baroness von Paravizini (1755–1824), a native of Obermais, who served for nearly five decades as an Ursuline nun and educator in Bruneck.
Second and final part of the chronicle on the noble Knillenberg family of Reichenbach and Knillenberg near Merano. The article details the generations from the 17th century until the extinction of the male line in 1812, as well as the restoration of the Neuwahl irrigation canal.
A historical treatise on the noble Knillenberg family, whose ancestor Andreas Knilling was ennobled in 1506 and whose residence was located in Obermais for centuries. The first part highlights the family history, military achievements, and administrative offices of the early generations in the 16th and 17th centuries.
End of the archive reached.
