Juliane Struve (1621 – 1679) was the daughter of Barthold and Anna Margarethe (Brunner) Struve and the sister of:
- Georg Adam Struve (1619 – 1699)
- Anna Margaretha Struve (1624 – 1679)
- Anna Maria Struve (1634 -1666)
- Johann August Struve (1637 – 1704)
- Johann Caspar / Kaspar Struve (1628 – ? )
- Christoph Barthold Struve (* 02.01.1641 Magdeburg + 18.02.1665 Magdeburg)
She married Johann (Georg) Krull (1610-1668) and they had at least one daughter Sophia Catharina Krull who married Christian Wildvogel (see below).
When Juliane died a funeral book was published titled Das rechtschaffene Exemplarische Wittwen-Hertz Welches durch Gottes gnädigen Beystand erfunden wird Unbeweglich … From which we learn that she died in the 58th year of her life and was buried on 21 August 1679.
According to one source, Juliane’s husband, Dr. Johann Krull, ” …. was an indefatigable opponent of the aspirations of Magdeburg. As well as inheriting a strong animus against the City from his father in law, Mollnvogt [Minor Bailiff] Barthold Struve, he also had his own quarrels with the city. Both Struve and Krull fell afoul of city regulations on the conduct of businesses. Von Guericke, normally judicious and calm in the expression of his opinions, could not contain his dislike of the behaviors of both”
In 1664 Georg Adam Struve and Friedrich Wilhelm Krull contributed to Fortunet Orbis Arbiter Quas Theses Duodetriginta De Facultate Utendi Rebus Alter … Dissertatio. Iuridica. And right, Johann Krull’s Inauguralis De Remediis. Tollendi. Litium. Diuturnitatem. In. Processu. Civili. Primae [no date].
In 1666, Johann Krull, published Dissertatio Juridica De Extrema Provocatione … which included contributions by his brother in law Georg Adam Struve and Georg Adam’s father in law, Christophe Philipp Richter.
Another legal work with the title of Disputatio Iuridica De Deposito contained contributions by inter-connected family members: Johann Krull, Georg Adam Struve, Christoph Phillip Richter, and A C Avemann.
Christian Wildvogel was married four times. His first marriage was on October 26, 1669 with Sophia Catharina Krull (born December 31, 1651 in Halle / Saale; † January 10, 1681 in Weimar), the daughter of the princely Magdeburg privy councilor Dr. jur. Johann Krull (born February 20, 1610 in Halle; † November 21, 1668 ibid.) and his wife Juliane Struve. The marriage resulted in six children.
When Sophia Catharina (Krull) Wildvogel died in January 1681 a funeral sermon book was published under the title: Unvergeßlich Ruhm- und Ehrengedächtnüs Der Weyland Wohledlen und Hoch-Tugendbelobten Frauen Frauen Sophien Catharinen geborner Krullin Des Fürstl. Sächs. Weimarischen …
The title page from Unvergeßlich Ruhm- und Ehrengedächtnüs ..
On April 19, 1683 he entered into another marriage in Weimar with Erdmuthe Juliane Happe († 1690), daughter of the privy councilor and chancellor in Weimar Volckmar Happe. Much more on Christopher Wildvogel can be found on the Happe family section of this website/document.
After her death, he went into a third marriage with Christine Sophie Noricus († July 23, 1714 in Jena), the daughter of the Leipzig professor of law Johann Ernst Noricus, the widow of the Leipzig businessman Theodor Oertel. There are three sons from this marriage, one of whom died young. He concluded his fourth marriage in 1715 with the imperial free Anna Regina Margaretha von Buttlar, the daughter of the Swedish constable guard Josua Achilles von Buttlar and his wife Maria Barbara von Stein.