Notes |
- Heinrich Holzschuher H006 – Alderman in Nuremberg
Parents: Holz-20/a Heinrich Holzschuher H004, Anna v.Mayenthal H125
(* about ?1215), † probably 1278
In Nuremberg. 1242-1279, partly together with his four sons. Several times the only civil witness in documents of the von Gründlach family.
∞ (about ?1240/45) with (Elisabeth?) v.Gründlach N589
(* about ?1220)
her father: Lupold v.Gründlach H089, (* about ?1180)
1226/1246 documented. Reich Ministerials. See Grdl-20/a
Children:
1. Heinrich, (* about ?1245) - in Nuremberg, see Holz-22/a
2. Geuda clogs H011, (* about ?1250)
∞ (about ?1270) with Berthold Pfinczing N586
(* around ?1245), † after 1322 in Nuremberg
In Nuremberg, mentioned 1281-1322, 1281-1288 mayor. 1304/07 mentioned in the action book of the clogs. Most recently in 1322 by King Ludwig Arbitrator about the Jews. See Pfin-22/a
his parents: Merklin Pfinzing N588, (* around ?1215), † around 1278 in Nuremberg
1263-1274 mentioned (Nuremberg Urk'buch). 1274 mayor. In 1274 he agreed mutual duty-free travel between Nuremberg and Mainz. See Pfin-21/a; ∞ (about ?1245) with Els Isolt N683, (* about ?1220).
3. Friedrich, (* about ?1250) - alderman in Nuremberg, see Holz-22/b
4. Herdegen, (* about ?1250/1255) - cloth merchant in Nuremberg, see Holz-22/c
5. Leupold, (* about ?1255/1260) - in Nuremberg, see Holz-22/e
6. Mechthild Holzschuher H016, (* about ?1255)
∞ with Hermann Ebner N725
(* around ?1250), † March 17, 1312 in Nuremberg
Mentioned in Nuremberg in 1270/1296. See Ebnr-22/e
his father: Hermann Ebner Ng29, (* about ?1210)
1251 witness in a document of the Bishop of Würzburg. See Ebnr-21/a
7. Alheit Holzschuher Ha27, (* about ?1245/1260), † before 1315
to blessed porten
8. Heidwig Holzschuher Ha28, (* about ?1245/1260), † before 1315
to blessed porten
Regesture:
• Heinrich Holzschuher, citizen of Nuremberg, 1242-1279 often mentioned. His sons Friedrich, Herdegen, Lupold and Heinrich are repeatedly attested as brothers. These two first names came into the Holzschuher family through his brothers-in-law, Herdegen and Lupold v.Gründlach.
• 1242: Heinrich Holzschuher is a witness after the Würzburg canons F. and A. von Gründlach and the secular Lupold von Gründlach.
• 1246: Herdegen von Gründlach donated an estate to the Teutonic Order; the noble witnesses are followed by the citizens of Herdegen Schieg, Meinwart and H.Holzschuech.
• 1271: Herdegen von Gründlach is the main founder of the Frauenaurach monastery. He and his son Herdegen head the Witnesses, followed by Heinrich Holtschuher as the last and only citizen.
• Around 1279: Knight Herdegen von Gründlach donated income to the Heilsbronn monastery for his and his deceased wife Irmentrud Seelenheil. Witnesses: Liupold von Gründlach, Bamberg canon, and as the last and only citizen H. Holtscuher.
→ The wife of Heinrich Holzschuher and mother of the 4 sons is a daughter of Lupold von Gründlach, mentioned in 1226/1246.
[Miracle p.61]
→ The brothers Herdegen, Lupold and Friedrich are given by Biedermann and Gatterer as sons of Seifried Holzschuher, which according to Wunder is not correct.
• Two daughters: Alheit and Heidwig zu Seligenporten, † before 1315. Mentioned in 1315 as sisters of Herdegen.
[StadtA Nbg online]
• Heinrich II Holzschuher 1242-1278 (son of Heinrich I), ∞ ... von Gründlach.
[Scharr: Citizens of Nuremberg in the 13th century, Gen.Jb.Bd.3 1963]
• Heinrich Holzschuher, garment tailor and citizen of Nuremberg, mentioned 1242-1279, ∞ around 1242 in Nuremberg with Elisabeth(?) von Gründlach. Son: Herdegen.
[AL Pusch DFA 27 1964]
• 1256, 1263, 1278 Heinricus Holzschuher, citizen of Nuremberg, witness, 1263 together with Arnold Holzschuher.
[Regesta Boicarum Autographa ad annum usque MCCC, Vol.2 1823 S,177; Vol.3 1825 p.91, 190; Vol.4 1828 p.61. - According to Gerhard Lemmel 1984.]
• 1263 under the Nuremberg judges: Cunrad Forchtlin, Heinrich called Holtschuch, Arnold Holtschuher, and others.
[Nuremberg Yearbooks Vol.1-2 p.35]
• March 24, 1269: The brothers Conradus et Wigelinus de Novo Foro, cives in Mürnberg, as feudal bearers of imperial ministeriales. Witnesses include: Heinrich and Arnolt Holzschuher.
[Hirschmann, Muffle, MVGN 41 p.264]
• In 1258 he received a house with a pond in the village of Hausen as a fief from Bishop Berthold von Bamberg.
• 1263 judges and court assessor of the citizens in Nuremberg.
[Biedermann, plate 166, but there attributed to the father of the same name]
[1258 also: Nuremberg yearbooks vol.1-2 p.34]
• Heinrich Holzschuher, documented 1231-1279 in Nuremberg, garment tailor, cloth merchant, judge.
[B.Aign: AL Zinn, Gen.Yearbook Vol.45/46 2008]
→ G.Wunder concludes from several documents in which Heinrich Holzschuher is related to the Reichsministerialen family von Gründlach (1242, 1246, 1271, around 1279) that his wife (and mother of the four sons) mentioned a daughter of 1226-1246 must have been Lupold von Gründlach.
[Miracle, MVGN 49 p.61f]
• Frotscher states another daughter: Mechtild ∞ with Hermann Ebner.
→ This Heinrich is missing from Biedermann. It must obviously be inserted between the two Heinrichs that Biedermann states: Heinrich I ∞ Mayenthal, and Heinrich II ∞1) Ebner ∞2) Ortlieb. - Biedermann states a daughter Kunigunde for Heinrich II, who married Werner Junior Grundherr in 1289.
Comments on Geuda Holzschuher:
→ See the note under Perthold Pfinczing! If she is the mother of Perthold Pfinczing's children (and not a younger second wife), then she cannot be Herdegen Holzschuher's daughter, as variously stated, but at most his sister. (HDL)
→ Your first name is not documented. According to Biedermann [G.Wunder p.35] the first name is: Geuda.
Gestures to Mechthild Holzschuher:
• Mechtild Holzschuher, wife of Hermann Ebner, T.v. Leupold Holzschuher ∞ Mechtild Grundherr.
[Biedermann Plate 167 Holzschuher and Plate 22 Ebner]
→ In terms of time, Leupold Holzschuher cannot be Mechtild's father but at most sister. (HDL)
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