|
Julius Hartwig Friedrich
von Hartmann
(02.03.1817 - 30.04.1878)
place of birth: Hannover
Königreich
Preußen: KG,
General der Cavallerie
Julius von Hartmann served as an imperial Prussian cavalry
general and army corps chief of staff during the mid-19th century. He
joined Prussia's 10. Husaren-Regiment from Aschersleben in 1834. As
a young officer, he worked at both the Great General Staff and the
Prussian War Ministry. From 1860 to 1862, he functioned as General von Lindheim's Chief of Staff at
VI. Armee-Korps headquarters in Breslau.
He was commanded a cavalry division in the 2nd Army
during the Austro-Prussian War of 1866, seeing
action at Königgrätz,
Tobischau, and Roketnitz. He likewise commanded the 1. Cavallerie-Division during the Franco-Prussian War of 1870/71,
where his troops were engaged at Colombey-Nouilly, Gravelotte, and the
Metz Fortress. His division was later a part of the siege at Tours. By
the end of the War, von Hartmann was serving as the military Governor
of Strasbourg. General von Hartmann was married to Luise Hartmann, and
was the son of General of Artillery Julius von Hartmann and Sophie
Hausmann. He died in April 1878 in Baden-Baden.
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
General
der Cavallerie |
02.09.1873 |
 |
Erinnerungs-Kreuz |
Deutscher Krieg 1866 |
|
|
Eisernes
Kreuz I |
Deutsch-Französischer
Krieg 1870–1871 |
|
