Category:Julie Hulda Schottländer

**Julie Hulda Schottländer**
	(1824-1849) wife of Moritz Schwerin
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Date of birth	20 November 1824; Berlin; Julie Hulda Schottländer
Date of death	20 August 1849; Berlin
Place of burial	unknown value;
Country of citizenship	Kingdom of Prussia;
Occupation	homemaker;
Family	Schottländer family; Schwerin family;
Father	Jacob David Schottländer;
Mother	Philippine Braunschweig;
Sibling	Mathilde Marie Schottländer; Julius Adolph Schottländer;
Child	Oscar Paul Schwerin; Alfred Ernst Schwerin;
Spouse	Moritz Schwerin;
Authority file
	Q60608296;
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Julie Hulda Schottländer (1824-1849). The Jewish Museum Berlin writes: "Hulda Schottländer was born in 1824, the youngest daughter of the merchant Jacob David Schottländer (1776-1844) and his wife Philippine Braunschweig (1786-1832). She had three sisters, Louise, Fanny and Mathilde (1814-1891), and three brothers, Edward, Julius (1815-1874) and Heinrich. A fourth brother, Leopold, died before Hulda was born. … At the age of 12, Hulda Schottländer met a good friend of her brother Julius, the medical student Moritz Schwerin (1810-1858). As Schwerin apparently shared an apartment with Julius Schottländer, he regularly frequented his friend's father’s house. Around 1840, Moritz Schwerin began courting Hulda and they wrote regularly to each other. The relationship was initially disapproved of by the Schottländer family for a variety of reasons. … After a four year long engagement, the couple was allowed to marry and the wedding took place in 1844 in Freienwalde. By that time, Moritz Schwerin had become a doctor in the town of Altlandsberg and had established a household. … Hulda Schwerin’s health was precarious since her childhood and it worsened following the birth of her sons. … Shortly after giving birth to her third child in 1849, Hulda Schwerin died at age 24. Her daughter only survived her by barely two years. In 1858, Oscar Paul Schwerin (1845-1903) and Alfred Ernst Schwerin (1846-1920) became orphans after their father, Moritz Schwerin, died. This was following a brief illness. After his death they were raised by their aunt Mathilde Heinersdorff (1814-1891)."