156:. He continued together with the Sardinian King Charles Emmanuel III the fight against the Spanish. But Schulenburg and his army were pushed back further by the Spanish. The army of Schulenburg and Charles Emmanuel had to split up in September, because they had no longer sufficient forces. Schulenburg then concentrated on defending Lombardy. The Spanish took advantage of this weakness and defeated the Sardinians on 27 September 1745 at the
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He was the son of the
Hanoverian Oberjägermeister, Count Raban Christoph von Oeynhausen (†1749) and his wife, Baroness Sophia Juliana von der Schulenburg (1668–1753), daughter of Gustav Adolf von der Schulenburg. The Imperial General-Feldwachtmeister Johann Georg Moritz von Oeynhausen (1697–1764)
320:
145:(TelÄŤice), which the Prussian Lieutenant Colonel Wedel had been able to prevent for a long time with only 400 men. This crossing made the Prussian situation in Bohemia untenable and they had to withdraw faster than planned.
315:
58:. There he stood out for his bravery and, through the mediation of Prince Eugene, was appointed as an officer in the Austrian Infantry Regiment (Count Traun). With the regiment he fought in the
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on 29 June 1734. He was promoted to
Sergeant-General on 30 March 1735 and was given command of the Infantry Regiment No. 21. On 19 February 1736 he was also made a full Chamberlain.
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175:. In 1753 he converted to Catholicism and died on 16 February 1754 in Vienna from the after-effects of a fall from his horse on the march to Genoa. He was buried in the
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against the
Prussians in the autumn. In Bohemia he was given a Corps of 17 companies of grenadiers, 2,000 fusiliers and 800 horsemen to force a way across the
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In 1724, the Field
Marshal allowed Oeynhausen to use the name Schulenburg-Oeynhausen and in 1740 gave him an annual pension of 3,500 guilders in his will.
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was also impressed by the young man and he rose quickly through the ranks, becoming
Colonel in the regiment by 1733.
30:(1699–1754) was an Imperial General-Feldzeugmeister, a diplomat and founder of the “Schulenburg-Oeynhausen” line.
17:
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and was promoted to
Lieutenant-Field Marshal on 18 August 1739. He returned to Vienna and married there.
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On 10 October 1740, Oeynhausen married
Countess Maria Anna von Kottulinsky (1707–1788), widow of Prince
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168:, but this failed. Schulenburg was again recalled to Vienna and never again assigned to field service.
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160:. The help of the Austrians came too late, so Schulenburg was ordered back to Vienna and replaced by
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125:, where he commanded the right wing. He was then sent to Germany, where he fought first in the
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began, he returned to Italy. He had been commissioned by
Empress Maria Theresa to win King
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Schulenburg joined the Traun Corps in Modena. In 1743 he distinguished himself in the
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in Vienna, against the wishes of all her relatives. The couple had two children:
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on 13 July 1745 and took over the overall command of the
Austrian troops from
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242:(in German), vol. 25, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 28–30
257:
Historisch-genealogischer Atlas seit
Christi Geburt bis auf unsere Zeit
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164:. But he returned to Italy in 1746. Schulenburg was given the task of
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118:, on 1 February 1742. As a result, Sardinia declared war on Spain.
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Austrian military personnel of the War of the Austrian Succession
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In 1745 he was transferred back to Italy. There he was appointed
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Austrian military personnel of the War of the Polish Succession
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Often called “Schulenburg-Oeynhausen”, or just “Schulenburg”
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Ferdinand Ludwig (1745–1824), Colonel in the army of the
50:, he entered Venetian service at a young age. During the
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failed. On 19 November, the crossing was successful at
95:, he commanded a brigade, distinguished himself in the
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Through his maternal uncle, the Venetian Field Marshal
114:, which he signed with the Sardinian minister, the
84:(25 May 1734). After his release, he fought in the
39:was his brother and Prussian Lieutenant General
275:Julius Graf von Oeynhausen, Hermann Grotefend,
267:Stammtafeln des Schulenburgischen Geschlechts
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311:Military personnel of the Habsburg monarchy
189:Joseph Johann Adam, Prince of Liechtenstein
28:Ferdinand Ludwig von Oeynhausen-Schulenburg
18:Ferdinand Ludwig von Schulenburg-Oeynhausen
80:in Italy and was taken prisoner after the
277:Geschichte des Geschlechts von Oeynhausen
137:. A first attempt on 15 November 1744 at
162:Joseph Wenzel I, Prince of Liechtenstein
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234:Oeynhausen, Ferdinand Ludwig Graf von
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247:Europäisches genealogisches Handbuch
54:, he and his uncle took part in the
41:Adolph Friedrich von der Schulenburg
48:Matthias Johann von der Schulenburg
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110:as an ally. He brought about the
52:Ottoman–Venetian War (1714–1718)
129:against the French and then in
239:Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie
104:War of the Austrian Succession
93:Austro-Turkish War (1737–1739)
1:
232:Bernhard von Poten (1887), "
108:Charles Emmanuel of Sardinia
78:War of the Polish Succession
62:against the Spanish in the
56:successful defense of Corfu
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306:18th-century German people
66:and the Siege of Messina.
76:In 1734 he fought in the
60:1719 campaign in Sicily
201:Antoinette (1747–1812)
177:Schottenkirche, Vienna
183:Marriage and children
123:Battle of Campo Santo
64:Battle of Francavilla
197:Electoral Palatinate
158:Battle of Bassignano
86:Battle of San Pietro
112:Convention of Turin
71:Field Marshal Traun
326:Schulenburg family
269:, Anhang, Band 2,
82:Battle of Bitonto
16:(Redirected from
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166:conquering Genoa
154:Prince Lobkowitz
97:Battle of Grocka
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150:Feldzeugmeister
116:Marquis d'Ormea
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171:He retired to
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43:his cousin.
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301:1754 deaths
296:1699 births
263:Family tree
255:Karl Hopf,
139:Przelautsch
290:Categories
279:, Band 3,
143:Teltschitz
102:When the
34:Biography
249:, 1774,
271:S. 49ff
226:Sources
206:Remarks
131:Bohemia
91:In the
281:p. 434
251:S. 229
127:Alsace
261:p. 33
173:Graz
135:Elbe
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20:)
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