- the
federal government during the
Weimar Republic. His mother, Emmy von
Quistorp (1886–1959),
traced her
ancestry through both
parents to
medieval European...
-
Kasprowicz Park, also
known as the
Kasprowicz Park, and
until 1945
known as
Quistorp Park, is the
biggest urban park in Szczecin,
Poland located within muni****l...
- Square,
commonly known as the
Bright Meadows, and
until 1945
known as
Quistorp Meadow, is a
garden square in the city of Szczecin, Poland. It is located...
-
Johannes Heinrich Quistorp (14
November 1822 – 9 May 1899 ) was an
entrepreneur and
philanthropist in Stettin,
Germany (today Szczecin, Poland). He was...
-
Germany in 1952,
where he died in 1972 at Oberaudorf.
Braun married Emmy von
Quistorp (1886–1959) on 12 July 1910. They had
three sons:
Sigismund von
Braun (1911–1998)...
-
Quistorp took his
students on
outdoor drawing excursions; as a result,
Friedrich was
encouraged to
sketch from life at an
early age.
Through Quistorp...
- (1912–2005), a
German Catholic theologian and
hymnwriter Maria Luise von
Quistorp (10 June 1928 - 20
January 2025), wife of
Wernher von
Braun Maria-Luise...
-
Philharmonic and many
historic places as:
Bismarck tower Szczecin (ruins of) The
Quistorp's Tower (Polish Wieża Quistorpa)
Napoleon mound (at the
intersection of...
- on the
lands donated by
Johannes Quistorp, was
developed the Jan
Kasprowicz Park (originally
known as the
Quistorp Park), which, with the area of around...
-
Westend Stettin joint-stock company,
owned by
local entrepreneur Johannes Quistorp. The
garden was
named after him the
Johannes Square (German: Johannesplatz)...
