138:
616:
Vesle. Boehn further managed to conquer the forts on the West Front of Reims. Within days Boehn's units had achieved territorial gains of 60 kilometres (37 mi) depth, captured 60,000 prisoners of war and seized 830 guns and 2,000 machine guns. For these achievements, Wilhelm II appointed him Chief of the
Schleswig-Holstein Infantry Regiment No. 163 on 30 May 1918. Six days later, in Fressancourt, Boehn welcomed his regiment which had been transferred from the 4th to the 7th Army. Boehn was knighted and dubbed a Knight of the
199:
30:
125:
151:
595:. Under his leadership, the army was deployed to the Winter Battle of Champagne, the position battles on the Aisne and the double battle of the Aisne and Champagne. After heavy fighting on the Chemin des Dames and repeatedly foiled attempts to break through, Boehn received on 20 May 1917, the Oak Leaves to the Pour le Mérite. Later in the year, the army was involved in the north of the Ailette and in October at the Battle of Malmaison.
425:
was ordered to be transferred to the newly formed
Infantry Regiment Nr. 97, effective 1 April 1881. Boehn became adjutant of the 2nd Grand Ducal Hessian 50th Infantry Brigade. From 22 June 1882 through 14 October 1882 he was assigned to the 4th Guards (Infantry). Upon completion of this assignment, he was promoted to captain and assigned for six years as company commander of 12th Company of the
329:(1820–1893) and his wife Luise Henriette Josepha, née Cords (17 November 1830 Mischwitz at Hohensalza − 19 August 1883 in Berlin). His younger brother, Hans von Boehn (1853–1931) also embarked on a military career, rising to the rank of cavalry general. The subsequent Prussian General of the Infantry and commanding general of the VI. Army Corps,
635:
which was formed on 12 August 1918 from the 2nd, 9th, and 18th armies to defend the
Siegfried Line (Hindenburg Line) in the southern Artois between Oise and Somme. It was the last of its kind in this war. When the superiority of the Allies forced the surrender of the Army Group, it was dissolved on 8
625:
Assault warfare again switched to trench warfare. Boehn's army fought between the Oise, Aisne and Marne. A final assault battle of the Marne and in
Champagne developed into a defensive battle, between Soissons and Reims and between Marne and Vesle. In the end the German troops were driven back to a
433:
As a staff officer in charge of budgets, Boehn was assigned to the 3rd Guards
Regiment of Infantry on 13 May 1895. On 18 June 1895, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel. Boehn returned to Hamburg in 1897 and on 20 July was appointed commander of the 2nd Infantry Hanseatic Regiment No. 76. With his
424:
for two years. Boehn was temporarily assigned to the First
Battalion of the 2nd Hanseatic Landwehr Regiment No. 76, and was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant on 11 January 1876. From 1 August through 16 November 1878, he was required to attend the field artillery school. On 22 March 1881 he
615:
in France, Boehn was promoted to
Colonel General on 22 March 1918. During the German offensive, the army penetrated to the west but had ceased their advance on 6 April. On 27 May, he was able to proceed aggressively again, negotiating the Chemin des Dames, the Aisne-Marne Canal, the Aisne and the
429:
in Berlin. Boehn remained in Berlin and became an aide to the 1st Guards
Infantry Division. On 21 September 1889, he was promoted to major. On 27 July 1890 Boehn became adjutant to the General Command of the Guards Corps. Boehn then returned to field command, being appointed commander of the
705:, a memorial stone in the Boehn Barracks opposite the former headquarters building of Panzergrenadierbrigade 17 and a bronze relief on the officer's home, remember the 76th. In addition, the building contains a stone relief, depicting Max von Boehn. The brigade left Hamburg in 1993.
579:
on 24 August 1916. From 25 August, the corps fought with the 6th Army again in
Flanders and Artois, before returning to the Somme on 26 September 1916. From 26 October the corps was with the 4th Army in position for the battles on the
636:
October 1918. Boehn received at his request on 31 October 1918 the command of the 7th Army. After fighting in the
Hunding and the Antwerp–Meuse position, the cease fire ending the war was proclaimed on 11 November 1918 at Compiègne.
639:
Boehn conceded the occupied territory and at the end of November 1918, and reached Marburg. Boehn's units were demobilized on 18 January and he was decommissioned on 27 January 1919. After his decommission, he lived in
686:
induced reduction of the German army caused the city of Hamburg to be demilitarized for nearly 15 years. The barracks were now mostly used for social purposes. This would change in 1935 with the army re-formed by the
365:. Boehn attainted his officer's commission on 15 June and was appointed to Portepeefähnrich on 7 July 1868. Boehn next promotion was to second lieutenant on 9 March 1869. On 4 February 1870 he was transferred to
568:
began on 21 February 1916 and at Angres, the so-called "Gießler-height" was stormed. Fights at Givenchy followed. Reporting to the re-formed 1st Army, the IX Reserve Corps on 19 July 1916, participated in the
465:
in June 1911. While serving with the Infantry Regiment "Hamburg" (Hanseatic 2.) No. 76, Boehn was relieved of his command on 21 September 1912, for retirement with pension. He spent his retirement in
1195:
1165:
698:
were acquired by various previous owners, and rebuilt. Named after the old regimental commander, the barracks was completed in March 1936 and assigned to the Infantry Regiment 76 of the Wehrmacht.
644:. The local "Association of officers of the former Kaiser Alexander Garde Grenadier Regiment. 1" appointed him honorary chairman. Boehn died at age 70 in Sommerfeld and was interred at the
904:
Peter Schöller: The case of lions and the White Paper. A critical examination of the German documentation of the events in Leuven from 25 to 28 August 1914. Böhlau, Cologne, Graz 1958
1190:
1200:
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591:
and was assigned to Boehn as its new commander in chief. Under his command they fought on the Maas Heights. On 11 March 1917, Boehn was transferred as commander to the
922:
Otto Dziobek:. History of Infantry Regiment Lübeck (Hanseatic 3.) No 162. Publisher Gerhard Stalling. Oldenburg i. O., 1922. First Edition. Officer Club ehem. 162er
719:
438:, on 18 May 1901. With his promotion to major general on 16 June, he became commander. He was ordered to attend the Field Artillery School information course at
1170:
737:
414:
1185:
660:
Boehn married Martha Elsner (born 2 March 1854 in Groß Rosenburg Castle in Sommerfeld) on 25 September 1873 in Groß Rosenburg. Four children were born:
420:
From 13 May 1872 to 1 October 1875, Boehn was appointed adjutant of the II. Battalion. A month later, he became an aide to the district headquarters in
940:
Holger Ritter:. History of Schleswig-Holstein Infantry Regiment No. 163. Volume 184 of Preuss. Share the memory leaves. Beacon Publishing. Hamburg 1926
587:
On 10 September 1914, Army Group "Strantz" was formed from other depleted corps, named after its commander. On 2 February 1917, the group was renamed
426:
598:
Max von Boehn celebrated on 5 December 1917 in Marle, his 50th military service anniversary. His king honored him with the award of the Grand
828:
806:
1160:
1089:
434:
promotion to colonel on 18 November 1897, he was appointed as regimental commander. Boehn was assigned to the 9th Infantry Brigade in
1123:
1110:
1045:
843:
791:
713:
In addition to the aforementioned orders and decorations Boehn received in the course of his military career the following awards:
482:
225:
354:
69:
763:
493:
from a possible invasion, until 22 August 1914. After these initial fears were found groundless, the corps transferred to
443:
220:
390:
728:
458:
983:
Laurenz Demps: Between Mars and Minerva. Signpost on the Invalidenfriedhof. Publisher for Building, Berlin 1998, p.70.
755:
453:
On 1 September 1909, Boehn was promoted to General of the Infantry. He succeeded Wilhelm von Uslar as governor of the
1010:
Lübeck city archive in terms of Senate files: Directory of the owner of Lübeckischen Hanseaten Cross, signature 1093
974:
Curt Jany, Hermann Cron (ed.):. History of the German Army in the World War 1914–1918 Volume 5. Berlin 1937. p.77.
534:
1134:
1100:
618:
592:
549:
545:
541:
330:
326:
281:
271:
235:
608:
501:
implicated in alleged skirmishes that would later be reported as war crimes. Following were battles at near
600:
29:
442:
in May 1904. Boehn next promotion was on 22 April 1905 to lieutenant general and became commander of the
198:
98:
645:
90:
1180:
1175:
1126:
1113:
1092:
683:
510:
481:, Boehn was reactivated as a General of Infantry Reserve and appointed the commanding general of the
382:
173:
64:
1077:
1048:
570:
402:
378:
293:
253:
1072:
486:
318:
130:
107:
60:
1056:
839:
824:
802:
787:
695:
588:
575:
267:
230:
56:
631:
565:
540:
From the end of August until 17 September 1915, Boehn also acted as deputy commander of the
435:
406:
240:
430:
Fusilier-Battalion in Kaiser Alexander Guard Grenadier Regiment No. 1, on 27 January 1892.
1069:
886:
Württembergisches War Ministry (ed.): Military-Gazette. No. 36 of 9 December 1909 S. 123rd
746:
462:
454:
257:
156:
102:
641:
553:
544:. After its disbandment on 17 September, the IX Reserve Corps was subordinated to the
1154:
949:
664:
Volkhart (born 23 June 1874 in Hamburg; died 7 January 1937 in Potsdam), German Major
386:
358:
203:
169:
143:
509:, until major formation came to the aid of the beleaguered army's right wing from
860:
Officer strain list of royal Prussian 3rd Foot Guards on foot. From 1860 to 1910
688:
522:
506:
478:
439:
325:
noble family von Boehn. He was the son of the later Prussian Lieutenant General
1001:
Lübeck General-Anzeiger of 25 December 1914 Section: Local, sub-heading: Awards
816:. Volume I: AL. Publisher Bernard & Graefe. Berlin 1934. pp. 108–110.
573:. For the defensive success of his troops in the fighting, Boehn received the
490:
410:
398:
178:
485:. Called "North Army," his first obligation was the guarding of the coast in
518:
447:
322:
52:
667:
Wanda (born 14 November 1878 in Schwerin; died 16 November 1971 in Berlin)
557:
530:
502:
466:
334:
314:
292:(16 August 1850 − 18 February 1921) was a German officer involved in the
851:
Commemorative sheets for rank-list of Kaiser Alexander Guard Grenadiers
702:
494:
421:
366:
362:
673:
Armgard (born 4 December 1885 in Berlin, died 22 April 1971 in Munich)
670:
Josepha (born 26 May 1883 in Berlin, died 20 September 1946 in Coburg)
533:. Beginning in January 1915 the IX Reserve Corps was deployed for the
369:, with the 8th Company of the 76th (2nd Hanseatic) Infantry Regiment.
652:. His burial place, like that of his father, has not been preserved.
649:
561:
498:
342:
111:
94:
73:
629:
On 6 August 1918 Boehn was appointed the Commander-in-Chief of the
814:
History of the Knights of the Order Pour le Mérite in World War II
526:
514:
394:
338:
581:
691:. Hamburg soon became one of the garrisons within the Reich.
784:
The Knight of the Order Pour le Mérite the First World War
489:
as well as the protection of the strategically important
862:. Publisher Gerhard Stalling. Oldenburg 1910. p. 20
626:
line before the Spring Offensive. (Battle of the Marne)
931:
military-weekly. No. 72 of 15 December 1917. S. 1831st
992:
Panzergrenadierbrigade 17 – Hanseatic City of Hamburg
838:(NDB). Volume 2, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1955,
333:(1824–1899) was his uncle. Boehn attended schools in
1166:
German military personnel of the Franco-Prussian War
1028:
military-weekly. No. 158 of 24 March 1917. S. 3886th
895:
military-weekly. No. 83 dated 4 July 1911. S. 1932nd
834:Fritz Willich: Boehn, Max Ferdinand Carl von. In:
735:Mecklenburgisches Military Merit Cross First Class
277:
263:
249:
210:
193:
185:
163:
118:
80:
39:
20:
965:Nigel Thomas: The German Army in World War I, 2003
1196:Recipients of the Pour le Mérite (military class)
1019:military-weekly. No. 87 of 15 May 1915. S. 2097th
867:Officer strain list of Infantry Regiment Nr. 76
786:. Volume 1: A-G. Biblio Verlag. Osnabrück 1999.
717:Honorary Grand Cross of the Oldenburg House and
521:. In October 1914, the front stabilized between
427:Kaiser Alexander Guards Grenadier Regiment No. 1
409:by a shot in his right arm and awarded with the
361:as a three-year volunteer on 6 December 1867 at
720:House and Merit Order of Peter Frederick Louis
694:In 1936, the grounds of the Boehn Barracks in
1191:Military personnel from the Province of Posen
8:
782:Karl-Friedrich Hildebrand, Christian Zweng:
381:of 1870–1871, von Boehn participated in the
738:Military Merit Cross (Mecklenburg-Schwerin)
1201:Recipients of the Hanseatic Cross (Lübeck)
1034:
28:
17:
477:With the mobilization at the outbreak of
1206:19th-century Prussian military personnel
767:I. Class with swords on 22 February 1917
879:
217:76th (2nd Hanseatic) Infantry Regiment
497:on 23 August. It was on 25 August in
296:and World War I. He held the rank of
7:
753:Star of the Commanders of the Royal
548:and later on 21 October 1915 to the
513:. On 14 September the corps reached
321:(modern Bydgoszcz, Poland) into the
1171:German Army generals of World War I
461:awarded him the Grand Cross of the
14:
1186:Military personnel from Bydgoszcz
405:. He was slightly wounded at the
954:German Biographical Encyclopedia
799:German Biographical Encyclopedia
415:Mecklenburg Military Merit Cross
197:
149:
136:
123:
856:Soldiers Yearbook 1971, p 189th
682:After the First World War, the
70:Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship
1105:11 March 1917 – 6 August 1918
821:The German Army in World War I
764:Military Merit Cross (Bavaria)
701:In 1994, only the monument at
1:
853:Edition 1. Publisher Moeser.
729:Order of the Crown (Prussia)
604:with Oak Leaves and Swords.
290:Max Ferdinand Karl von Boehn
1161:Colonel generals of Prussia
1139:15 October – December 1918
1064:4 February – 15 March 1917
756:House Order of Hohenzollern
726:Crown Order of First Class
529:, followed by struggles at
1222:
913:History of Army Division C
393:as well as the battles at
313:Max von Boehn was born in
1141:
1131:
1120:
1107:
1097:
1086:
1066:
1053:
1042:
1037:
459:William II of Württemberg
457:on 2 December 1909. King
331:Oktavio Philipp von Boehn
327:Julius Heinrich von Boehn
282:Julius Heinrich von Boehn
27:
619:Order of the Black Eagle
550:6th Army (German Empire)
546:2nd Army (German Empire)
542:1st Army (German Empire)
272:Order of the Black Eagle
106:(in present-day Lubsko,
68:(present-day Bydgoszcz,
849:Oskar von Lindequist:.
744:Hanseatic Cross Lübeck
609:German spring offensive
552:. This was followed by
1124:General der Infanterie
1111:General der Infanterie
1090:General der Artillerie
1046:General der Infanterie
823:. Oxford: Osprey 2003
601:Order of the Red Eagle
417:for his achievements.
869:; 1902, No. 9, page 9
846:, S. 395 (digitized).
186:Years of service
99:Free State of Prussia
1127:Magnus von Eberhardt
1114:Magnus von Eberhardt
1093:Richard von Schubert
836:New German Biography
684:Treaty of Versailles
607:At the beginning of
517:and advanced toward
491:Kaiser Wilhelm Canal
355:Third Guard Regiment
174:Imperial German Army
65:German Confederation
1049:Hermann von Strantz
741:on 24 December 1914
571:Battle of the Somme
403:La Madeleine-Bouvet
379:Franco-Prussian War
373:Franco-Prussian War
294:Franco-Prussian War
254:Franco-Prussian War
97:, Landkreis Lebus,
732:on 17 January 1909
646:Invalids' Cemetery
535:Battle of Soissons
487:Schleswig-Holstein
319:Kingdom of Prussia
231:Army Group Strantz
131:Kingdom of Prussia
108:Lubusz Voivodeship
61:Kingdom of Prussia
1149:
1148:
1142:Succeeded by
1108:Succeeded by
1067:Succeeded by
1038:Military offices
829:978-1-84176-565-5
807:978-3-598-23160-5
750:on 2 January 1915
696:Hamburg-Rahlstedt
507:Fortress Termonde
401:and partially at
353:Boehn joined the
287:
286:
91:Sommerfeld Castle
57:Province of Posen
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1121:Preceded by
1087:Preceded by
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1043:Preceded by
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632:Army Group Boehn
566:Battle of Verdun
483:IX Reserve Corps
436:Frankfurt (Oder)
407:Battle of Loigny
300:in World War I.
241:Army Group Boehn
226:IX Reserve Corps
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84:18 February 1921
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747:Hanseatic Cross
723:in October 1905
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680:
658:
505:and around the
475:
463:Friedrich Order
455:Fortress of Ulm
375:
351:
349:Military career
311:
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258:First World War
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157:Weimar Republic
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678:Boehn barracks
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642:Charlottenburg
613:Kaiserschlacht
576:Pour le Mérite
554:trench warfare
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383:Sieges of Metz
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268:Pour le Mérite
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88:(aged 70)
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50:16 August 1850
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956:. (DBE), 1995
955:
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950:Walther Killy
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844:3-428-00183-4
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794:. S. 139–141.
793:
792:3-7648-2505-7
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444:18th division
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359:Prussian Army
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298:Generaloberst
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221:18th Division
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204:Generaloberst
200:
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170:Prussian Army
168:
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144:German Empire
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34:Boehn in 1917
31:
26:
22:Max von Boehn
19:
16:
1132:
1098:
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997:
988:
979:
970:
961:
953:
945:
936:
927:
918:
909:
900:
891:
882:
866:
865:Harry Rege:
859:
850:
835:
820:
813:
798:
783:
762:
754:
745:
736:
727:
718:
712:
700:
693:
681:
659:
638:
630:
628:
624:
617:
612:
606:
599:
597:
589:Army Group C
586:
574:
539:
476:
452:
432:
419:
376:
352:
312:
297:
289:
288:
250:Battles/wars
202:
177:
86:(1921-02-18)
15:
1181:1921 deaths
1176:1850 births
1133:Commander,
1099:Commander,
1076: [
1073:Georg Fuchs
1055:Commander,
759:with swords
689:Third Reich
479:World War I
473:World War I
377:During the
159:(1918–1919)
146:(1871–1918)
133:(1867–1918)
1155:Categories
874:References
777:Literature
411:Iron Cross
323:Pomeranian
309:Early life
179:Reichsheer
119:Allegiance
95:Sommerfeld
46:1850-08-16
1144:Dissolved
519:Carlepont
448:Flensburg
278:Relations
189:1867–1919
1135:7th Army
1101:7th Army
801:. 1995.
593:7th Army
558:Flanders
531:Laucourt
503:Mechelen
467:Naumburg
440:Jüterbog
413:and the
315:Bromberg
236:7th Army
211:Commands
164:Service/
53:Bromberg
1060:Strantz
772:Sources
703:Dammtor
495:Belgium
422:Hamburg
399:Bellême
367:Hamburg
363:Hanover
357:of the
842:
827:
805:
790:
709:Awards
656:Family
650:Berlin
564:. The
562:Artois
499:Leuven
389:, and
343:Berlin
264:Awards
166:branch
154:
141:
128:
112:Poland
74:Poland
1080:]
527:Noyon
515:Noyon
395:Dreux
391:Paris
339:Stolp
335:Thorn
840:ISBN
825:ISBN
803:ISBN
788:ISBN
582:Yser
560:and
525:and
523:Roye
387:Toul
341:and
304:Life
194:Rank
81:Died
40:Born
648:in
611:or
556:in
446:in
1157::
1078:de
952::
622:.
584:.
537:.
469:.
450:.
397:,
385:,
345:,
337:,
317:,
110:,
101:,
93:,
72:,
63:,
59:,
55:,
831:.
809:.
114:)
76:)
48:)
44:(
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