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== Biography == |
== Biography == |
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Ferdinand was the son of Christophe<ref>AD08 – Saint-Menges sept. 1769–1783 – vue 58/211 – http://archives.cd08.fr/ark:/75583/s00546468f0293b5/546468f031443</ref> Malaisé |
Ferdinand was the son of Christophe<ref>AD08 – Saint-Menges sept. 1769–1783 – vue 58/211 – http://archives.cd08.fr/ark:/75583/s00546468f0293b5/546468f031443</ref> Malaisé [[Saint-Menges|St Menges]], France and Magdalena Stephani [[Mainz]], Germany. father was employed by the Rhine Customs Union (Rheinschifffahrts-Octroi), formed in 1804 by the [[First French Empire|French]] and [[Holy Roman Empire#French Revolutionary Wars and final dissolution|Holy Roman Empires]]. In 1821, the family moved from [[Neuburg am Rhein]] to [[Germersheim]]. |
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In 1822 at the age of 16, Ferdinand joined the [[Bavarian Army]] in [[Landau]]. In 1825 he was posted to [[Munich]] where in 1830 he married Adelheid Wibmer, the daughter of Sebastian Alois Wibmer, a court official. They had three sons and four daughters. After being promoted to captain, Ferdinand became tutor to [[Ludwig III of Bavaria|Ludwig III]], the last King of [[Bavaria]] and his brother [[Prince Leopold of Bavaria|Prinz Leopold]]. After further promotions in 1853 and 1861, Ferdinand was awarded the [[:de:Verdienstorden der Bayerischen Krone|Royal Bavarian Order of Merit]] in 1862. In 1870 he was appointed [[:de:1. Königlich Bayerische Feldartillerie-Brigade|Commander, 1st Royal Bavarian Field Artillery Brigade]] and director of Field Artillery, [[:de:I. Königlich Bayerisches Armee-Korps|1st Royal Bavarian Corps]] during the [[Franco-Prussian War]] (19 July 1870 – 10 May 1871). In 1887 he was enrolled in the nobility of Bavaria as [[Ritter]]. He died in June 1892 and is buried in the [[:de:Alter Südfriedhof (München)|Alte Südfriedhof]] in München, Germany. |
In 1822 at the age of 16, Ferdinand joined the [[Bavarian Army]] in [[Landau]]. In 1825 he was posted to [[Munich]] where in 1830 he married Adelheid Wibmer, the daughter of Sebastian Alois Wibmer, a court official. They had three sons and four daughters. After being promoted to captain, Ferdinand became tutor to [[Ludwig III of Bavaria|Ludwig III]], the last King of [[Bavaria]] and his brother [[Prince Leopold of Bavaria|Prinz Leopold]]. After further promotions in 1853 and 1861, Ferdinand was awarded the [[:de:Verdienstorden der Bayerischen Krone|Royal Bavarian Order of Merit]] in 1862. In 1870 he was appointed [[:de:1. Königlich Bayerische Feldartillerie-Brigade|Commander, 1st Royal Bavarian Field Artillery Brigade]] and director of Field Artillery, [[:de:I. Königlich Bayerisches Armee-Korps|1st Royal Bavarian Corps]] during the [[Franco-Prussian War]] (19 July 1870 – 10 May 1871). In 1887 he was enrolled in the nobility of Bavaria as [[Ritter]]. He died in June 1892 and is buried in the [[:de:Alter Südfriedhof (München)|Alte Südfriedhof]] in München, Germany. |
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There is no direct connection to the [https://gw.geneanet.org/jmpiresechehaye?lang=en&pz=jean+marie&nz=pire+sechehaye&ocz=0&p=henry&n=de+la+malaise&oc=1 de la Malaise] family, seigneurs in [[:fr:Lavoir (Belgique)|Lavoir]] in the 16th century. |
There is no direct connection to the [https://gw.geneanet.org/jmpiresechehaye?lang=en&pz=jean+marie&nz=pire+sechehaye&ocz=0&p=henry&n=de+la+malaise&oc=1 de la Malaise] family, seigneurs in [[:fr:Lavoir (Belgique)|Lavoir]] in the 16th century. |
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Latest revision as of 14:02, 20 October 2025
Biography
Ritter Ferdinand von Malaisé, (* 23 February 1806, Linz am Rhein, Germany – † 29 June 1892, Munich, Germany). Lieutenant General, 1st Royal Bavarian Field Artillery Brigade, Professor of Mathematics, Royal Bavarian Military Academy and tutor to Ludwig III, the last King of Bavaria.
Ferdinand was the son of Christophe[1] Malaisé of St Menges, France and Magdalena neé Stephani of Mainz, Germany. Ferdinand’s father was employed by the Rhine Customs Union (Rheinschifffahrts-Octroi), formed in 1804 by the French and Holy Roman Empires. In 1821, the family moved from Neuburg am Rhein to Germersheim.
In 1822 at the age of 16, Ferdinand joined the Bavarian Army in Landau near Germersheim. In 1825 he was posted to Munich where in 1830 he married Adelheid Wibmer, the daughter of Sebastian Alois Wibmer, a court official. They had three sons and four daughters. After being promoted to captain, Ferdinand became tutor to Ludwig III, the last King of Bavaria and his brother Prinz Leopold. After further promotions in 1853 and 1861, Ferdinand was awarded the Royal Bavarian Order of Merit in 1862. In 1870 he was appointed Commander, 1st Royal Bavarian Field Artillery Brigade and director of Field Artillery, 1st Royal Bavarian Corps during the Franco-Prussian War (19 July 1870 – 10 May 1871). In 1887 he was enrolled in the nobility of Bavaria as Ritter. He died in June 1892 and is buried in the Alte Südfriedhof in München, Germany.
There is no direct connection to the de la Malaise family, seigneurs in Lavoir in the 16th century.
- Wappenbuch des gesammten Adels des Königreichs Bayern, Nürnberg, J.A. Tyroff, 1870.
- Genealogisches Handbuch des in Bayern immatrikulierten Adels, Band XX, Degener; 1994′ ISBN 3-7686-5101-0
- Deutsches Geschlechterbuch Bd 128, S. 64
- Ferdinand Malaisé: Theoretisch-practischer Unterricht im Rechnen: zunächst für die niederen Classen der Regimentsschulen der Königl. Bayer. Infanterie und Cavalerie und zum Gebrauche jener, die sich über die Gründe beim Rechnen selbst unterrichten wollen. Im Verlage des Verfassers, München 1842. (Text at Google Books)
