Wife: Hilleprandtin, Magdalena
Biographical data: - unknown
Biographical data: - unknown
Husband: Hilleprandt, Martin
Biographical data: - unknown
Biographical data: - unknown
Married couple:
Courts | Time Period | People
Proceedings | Consistory Court: Vienna UO | 1747-1751
Proceedings
The tabular view lists the individual marriage proceedings of the chosen married couple in chronological order.
The first column names the type of proceedings: main proceedings (MP), additional proceedings (AP), subsequent proceedings (SP), execution proceedings (EX), appeal proceedings (AP) and revision proceedings (RP). The report (RV) - usually from the priest - is presented as an independent proceeding only then neither the husband nor the wife consequently pursued the initiation of main proceedings.
The second column names the interest presented in the complaint.
The third column names the verdict. The conclusion verdict "not supplied" does not always mean there was a court verdict which could not be reconstructed. As was explained in the section verdicts, some marriage proceedings ended without the passing of a sentence, this was the case when neither of the parties involved chose to actively continue with the proceedings.
The fourth column gives information on the length of the respective proceedings. The actual duration of the proceedings is sometimes also longer since we were not always able to find out the exact date of the beginning of the proceedings.
The first column names the type of proceedings: main proceedings (MP), additional proceedings (AP), subsequent proceedings (SP), execution proceedings (EX), appeal proceedings (AP) and revision proceedings (RP). The report (RV) - usually from the priest - is presented as an independent proceeding only then neither the husband nor the wife consequently pursued the initiation of main proceedings.
The second column names the interest presented in the complaint.
The third column names the verdict. The conclusion verdict "not supplied" does not always mean there was a court verdict which could not be reconstructed. As was explained in the section verdicts, some marriage proceedings ended without the passing of a sentence, this was the case when neither of the parties involved chose to actively continue with the proceedings.
The fourth column gives information on the length of the respective proceedings. The actual duration of the proceedings is sometimes also longer since we were not always able to find out the exact date of the beginning of the proceedings.