Memorial · Helsinki
Woldemar Freedericksz:in hauta

This memorial marks the grave of Count W. Freedericksz, who held the titles of General Aide de Camp and Minister of the Imperial Court of Russia. Born on 16th November 1838, he passed away on 1st July 1927. The memorial also commemorates Countess Emma Freedericksz, born on 30th October 1870, whose life concluded on 20th February 1945. It serves as a lasting tribute to prominent figures associated with the Russian Imperial Court, ensuring their memory endures.
This grave marker stands as a tangible link to a period when the Russian Imperial Court exercised considerable influence, a time when individuals like Count W. Freedericksz held significant positions. The court was the epicentre of power and high society, with its ministers and aides playing crucial roles in the administration and ceremonial life of the empire. Such memorials often reflect the status and connections of those interred, providing insight into the social and political hierarchies of a bygone era. They represent a tradition of commemorating notable figures within their communities and historical landscapes.
The memorial is located in Helsinki, where it serves as a public grave site. Visitors to Helsinki can locate this memorial to reflect on the lives of Count W. Freedericksz and Countess Emma Freedericksz. Grave sites are generally accessible to the public, offering a quiet place for remembrance and historical contemplation. Those intending to visit should be mindful of the respectful nature of the location.
Inscription
“General Aide de Camp Comte W. Freedericksz Ministre de la Cour Imperiale de Russie 16.11.1838 - 1.7.1927 Comtesse Emma Freedericksz 30.10.1870 - 20.2.1945”
Background
General Aide de Camp Comte W. Freedericksz Ministre de la Cour Imperiale de Russie 16.11.1838 - 1.7.1927
Comtesse Emma Freedericksz 30.10.1870 - 20.2.1945
Source: OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Geographic data via OpenStreetMap.