Carl Heinrich Wilhelm Anthing
Carl Heinrich Wilhelm Anthing (11 November 1766 in Saxe-Gotha – 7 February 1823 in The Hague) was a German officer, in the Dutch Army.[1]

Carl Heinrich Wilhelm Anthing.
Personal life
Anthing was the son of Johann Philip Anthing and Dorothea Emilia Schierschmldt. He married Anna Maria Brascamp, from which marriage on 31 August 1792 in Willemstad a son, Johan Philip, was born.[2]
Career
On 23 January 1818, he was honorably discharged from his post, although he continued to perform his functions for some time afterwards. He returned to the Netherlands in 1819, where he was retired on 18 April 18 1820.
Anthing died on 7 February 1823.[3]
Notes
References
- Clausewitz 2012, p. 51, note 39.
- Blok & Molhuysen 1921, pp. 20, 24.
- Blok & Molhuysen 1921, p. 24.
Sources
- Clausewitz, Carl von (2012), Hofschröer, Peter (ed.), On Wellington: A Critique of Waterloo, Campaigns and Commanders Series, vol. 25, University of Oklahoma Press, p. 51, ISBN 9780806185392
- Blok, P. J.; Molhuysen, P. C., eds. (1921), "Anthing, Carl Heinrich Wilhelm", Nieuw Nederlandsch biografisch woordenboek (DNBL) (in Dutch), Sijthoff, pp. 20–24, retrieved 18 March 2023
Further reading
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Carl Heinrich Wilhelm Anthing.
- Geert van Uythoven. "Napoleon Series Archive 2002: Biography of Anthing; the Prince of Orange". Napoleon Series.
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