Fürer von Haimendorff, Conrad

1246 - 1333  (87 years)

• Name	Fürer von Haimendorff, Conrad  [1]
  Birth	1246	Bayern, Germany   [1]
  Gender	Male
  Death	1333	Haimendorf, Nürnberger Land, Bayern, Germany   [1]
  Person ID	I30764	The Thoma Family
  Last Modified	20 Sep 2023

  
  

  Family	Pömer, Elisabeth,   b. 1258, Bayern, Germany d. 1332, Bayern, Germany (Age 74 years)
  Marriage	UNKNOWN	Bayern, Germany
  Children	1. Fürer, Elisabetha,   b. 1278, Bayern, Germany d. DECEASED, Nürnberg, Nürnberg, Bayern, Germany  [natural]   2. Fürer, Seibold,   b. 1284, Bayern, Germany d. 1355, Nürnberg, Nürnberg, Bayern, Germany (Age 71 years)  [natural]   3. Fürer, Christian,   b. 1282, Bayern, Germany d. 1355, Nürnberg, Nürnberg, Bayern, Germany (Age 73 years)  [natural]   4. Fürer von Haimendorff, Conrad,   b. 1280, Bayern, Germany d. 1332, Germany (Age 52 years)  [natural]   5. Fürer, Ulrich,   b. 1287, Bayern, Germany d. 1337, Nürnberg, Nürnberg, Bayern, Germany (Age 50 years)  [natural]
  Family ID	F11712	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	20 Sep 2023

  
  

• Event Map

  Birth - 1246 - Bayern, Germany Death - 1333 - Haimendorf, Nürnberger Land, Bayern, Germany Marriage - UNKNOWN - Bayern, Germany  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Photos

  Fürer von Haimendorff

  
  

• Notes

  Fürer von Haimendorf The Fürer von Haimendorf are one of the oldest patrician families of the imperial city of Nuremberg - first mentioned in a document in 1295. The Fürer were, with short interruptions, from 1501 until the end of the imperial city period in 1806, represented in the "Inner Council" and belonged to them the “ dance statute ” to the “first admitted” genders eligible for council and thus to the Nuremberg patriciate . The family seat is still Haimendorf Castle, which was inherited in 1476 from Tucher's property (destroyed in the Second Margrave War , later rebuilt on the old foundation walls). Probably originally from Alsace , the Fürer family settled in the imperial city of Nuremberg in the 13th century . In 1295, King Adolf of Nassau pledged the Heroldsberg office to Konrad Fürer. The rulers gained prosperity through trade with France and Poland , but forestry and mining were also lucrative fields of activity. Around 1500 they rose to become the leading mining companies in Nuremberg. Their interest lay - like that of the Coburg merchant family Buchner (Bucher) - especially in Mansfeld and Thuringia copper mining and the Saiger trade . In 1491 Siegmund (II) Fürer (1436–1501) therefore took a stake in the Saigerhütte Gräfenthal, which was run by Moritz (I) Buchner (1451–1518) , [1] in which the family held shares until 1554. [2]Siegmund's son, the merchant and councilor Christoph Fürer (1479-1537), founded a Saiger trading cartel in 1534 on the Nuremberg market. In addition, the Fürer were active in the credit business and traded in yew wood for weapon production. At the end of the 15th century he was appointed to the Inner Council of the Free Imperial City - from then on the political fortunes of Nuremberg were determined. In 1476, when Sigmund Fürer married Anna Tucher , the Haimendorf Castle came into the hands of the family, which has been their ancestral home ever since. In 1599 the family was granted the title of nobility . Three lines emerged, named after the respective mansions : "Haimendorf", " Himmelgarten " (1568-1844) and " Steinbühl " (1630-1677). Only the Haimendorf main line still exists today. It was divided into an older, Catholic (Christoph'schen) branch in Bohemia and a younger, Protestant (Carl-Gottlieb'schen) in Nuremberg. [3] Both were entered in the royal Bavarian nobility register on March 4, 1813. From the Bohemian branch, Karl Fürer von Haimendorf and Wolkersdorf owned the Hojeschin estate near Setsch from 1814 to 1839 . Descendants of the two branches live in Haimendorf and Munich , as well as in Vienna , near Linz and in London . The Fürer von Haimendorf family was closely connected to the Gnadenberg monastery for centuries and also provided an abbess , Elisabeth Fürer . Possessions (excerpt) Haimendorf Castle Haimendorf Castle around 1790 To this day the family owns: the Fuererschloss Haimendorf the Mauritius Chapel on the Moritzberg the hunting lodge "Brunnenhof" in Rockenbrunn Former possessions (excerpt) From 1445, the Nuremberg city seat of the Fürers was the "Fürershof" at the Maxtor (today the area of ​​the old building of the Johannes-Scharrer-Gymnasium (Nuremberg) ). For a time they also owned the large house at No. 505-508 on the main market . They also owned: 1295-1299 the village of Heroldsberg (later the seat of the Geuder ) ????–1523 the village and the manor house Heuchling near Lauf an der Pegnitz 1522-1523 the Zeltner Castle in Gleißhammer 1539-1584 the Kugelhammer Castle in Röthenbach near Sankt Wolfgang 1558-1847 the village and the manor house Renzenhof 1568-1844 the Schlossgut Himmelgarten 1580-1840 the manor Scheerau (Leinburg) 1630–1677 the Steinbühl manor house – Wiesenstraße 19 (own rights – a kind of mortgage – until the 19th century, destroyed in 1945) 1630-1843 the castle and property in Wolkersdorf near Schwabach 1631-1642 Malmsbach Castle 1663–???? the town of Sandreuth 1730–1833 the pond house in Röthenbach near Schweinau ( Faberpark ) 1732–17?? the Hirschvogel Hall (also: Hirsvogel Hall ) with property [4] 1770-1777 the Bremen headquarters in Mögeldorf

  
  

• Sources

  [S1880] GERMANY: Hochadelichen Patriciats zu Nürnberg, Johann Gottfried Biedermann, 1748. https://books.google.com/books?id=NyVRAAAAcAAJ