Friedrich Mallinckrodt - Revision history

Pedeiaenthusiast: Added short description

2024-12-29T22:40:09Z

Added short description

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			{{Short description\|German test pilot and flying ace during WW1}}
	{{Infobox military person		{{Infobox military person
	\| name = Friedrich von Mallinckrodt		\| name = Friedrich von Mallinckrodt

51.7.17.54: same date format throughout

2024-01-05T17:54:11Z

same date format throughout

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	{{see also\|Aerial victory standards of World War I}}		{{see also\|Aerial victory standards of World War I}}

	Friedrich von Mallinckrodt served in the infantry in the 70th Regiment of Foot, in which he enlisted before the war. In May 1915, he was [[commission (document)\|commissioned]] as a ''[[Second lieutenant\|Leutnant]]''. On July 6, 1915 he transferred to the ''[[Luftstreitkräfte]]''.<ref name=lines161>Franks et al 1993, pp. 161-162.</ref>[[File:Junkers J 1 at Döberitz 1915.jpg\|thumb\|The Junkers J.1 ''Blechesel''\|right]] On December ~~12,~~ 1915, he was the pilot on the first test flight of the [[Junkers J 1]], the world's first all-metal aircraft. <ref name="Junkers">{{cite web \|title=Die Junkers J 1 \|url=https://hugo.junkers.de/blog/die-junkers-j-1/ \|website=Junkers \|publisher=Junkers \|access-date=2 November 2022 \|language=de-DE \|date=9 December 1915}}</ref>		Friedrich von Mallinckrodt served in the infantry in the 70th Regiment of Foot, in which he enlisted before the war. In May 1915 he was [[commission (document)\|commissioned]] as a ''[[Second lieutenant\|Leutnant]]''. On 6 July 1915 he transferred to the ''[[Luftstreitkräfte]]''.<ref name=lines161>Franks et al 1993, pp. 161-162.</ref>[[File:Junkers J 1 at Döberitz 1915.jpg\|thumb\|The Junkers J.1 ''Blechesel''\|right]] On 12 December 1915 he was the pilot on the first test flight of the [[Junkers J 1]], the world's first all-metal aircraft. <ref name="Junkers">{{cite web \|title=Die Junkers J 1 \|url=https://hugo.junkers.de/blog/die-junkers-j-1/ \|website=Junkers \|publisher=Junkers \|access-date=2 November 2022 \|language=de-DE \|date=9 December 1915}}</ref>

	After training, beginning in January 1916, he served in the 5th ''Kagohl'', a tactical bomber wing. By April 1916, he was transferred to an [[ad hoc]] fighter unit, ''Kampfeinsitzerkommando Sivry'' (Combat Single-Seater Command Sivry). While near [[Verdun]] on 30 April, he claimed his first enemy aircraft shot down; the victory went unconfirmed. On 10 September, he was posted to a [[fighter squadron]], ''[[Jagdstaffel 6]]''. He would not score his first official victory until 28 October 1916, when he downed a [[Caudron]] over [[Villeselve]]. Once returned to ''Jasta 6'', he had another unconfirmed victory on 30 December 1916.<ref name=lines161/>		After training, beginning in January 1916, he served in the 5th ''Kagohl'', a tactical bomber wing. By April 1916, he was transferred to an [[ad hoc]] fighter unit, ''Kampfeinsitzerkommando Sivry'' (Combat Single-Seater Command Sivry). While near [[Verdun]] on 30 April, he claimed his first enemy aircraft shot down; the victory went unconfirmed. On 10 September, he was posted to a [[fighter squadron]], ''[[Jagdstaffel 6]]''. He would not score his first official victory until 28 October 1916, when he downed a [[Caudron]] over [[Villeselve]]. Once returned to ''Jasta 6'', he had another unconfirmed victory on 30 December 1916.<ref name=lines161/>
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	===Later life===		===Later life===

	Following WWI, Mallinckrodt was employed by [[Fokker]] as a test pilot. He began an affair with [[Anthony Fokker]]'s wife Elisabeth "Tetta" von Morgen, precipitating Fokker to divorce her, ~~effective October~~ 11, 1923. Mallinckrodt and Tetta were married in Berlin on ~~December~~ 18, 1923, but their marriage lasted only two years.<ref name="Dierikx">{{cite book \|last1=Dierikx \|first1=Marc \|title=Anthony Fokker: The Flying Dutchman Who Shaped American Aviation \|date=2018 \|publisher=Smithsonian Books \|isbn=9781588346162}}</ref>		Following WWI, Mallinckrodt was employed by [[Fokker]] as a test pilot. He began an affair with [[Anthony Fokker]]'s wife Elisabeth "Tetta" von Morgen, precipitating Fokker to divorce her on 11 October 1923. Mallinckrodt and Tetta were married in Berlin on 18 December 1923, but their marriage lasted only two years.<ref name="Dierikx">{{cite book \|last1=Dierikx \|first1=Marc \|title=Anthony Fokker: The Flying Dutchman Who Shaped American Aviation \|date=2018 \|publisher=Smithsonian Books \|isbn=9781588346162}}</ref>

	[[File:Grabstein Friedrich von Mallinckrodt Stahnsdorf.jpg\|thumb\|Mallinckrodt grave in Stahnsdorf\|right]]During the Second World War he served as a Major at the [[Luftwaffe]] Air Force Test Center at [[Rechlin–Lärz Airfield]]. He died in a plane crash ~~August~~ 2, 1941 northeast of [[Rechlin]] and was buried in the [[Stahnsdorf South-Western Cemetery]].{{cn\|date=November 2022}}		[[File:Grabstein Friedrich von Mallinckrodt Stahnsdorf.jpg\|thumb\|Mallinckrodt grave in Stahnsdorf\|right]]During the Second World War he served as a Major at the [[Luftwaffe]] Air Force Test Center at [[Rechlin–Lärz Airfield]]. He died in a plane crash on 2 August 1941 northeast of [[Rechlin]] and was buried in the [[Stahnsdorf South-Western Cemetery]].{{cn\|date=November 2022}}

	==References==		==References==

Evangelidis: Category added - Burials at Stahnsdorf South-Western Cemetery

2023-09-21T19:48:13Z

Category added - Burials at Stahnsdorf South-Western Cemetery

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	[[Category:1894 births]]		[[Category:1894 births]]
	[[Category:1941 deaths]]		[[Category:1941 deaths]]
			[[Category:Burials at Stahnsdorf South-Western Cemetery]]
	[[Category:German World War I flying aces]]		[[Category:German World War I flying aces]]
	[[Category:Military personnel from Essen]]		[[Category:Military personnel from Essen]]

Evangelidis: Last resting place link (German wiki)

2023-09-21T17:28:53Z

Last resting place link (German wiki)

← Previous revision		Revision as of 17:28, 21 September 2023
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	Following WWI, Mallinckrodt was employed by [[Fokker]] as a test pilot. He began an affair with [[Anthony Fokker]]'s wife Elisabeth "Tetta" von Morgen, precipitating Fokker to divorce her, effective October 11, 1923. Mallinckrodt and Tetta were married in Berlin on December 18, 1923, but their marriage lasted only two years.<ref name="Dierikx">{{cite book \|last1=Dierikx \|first1=Marc \|title=Anthony Fokker: The Flying Dutchman Who Shaped American Aviation \|date=2018 \|publisher=Smithsonian Books \|isbn=9781588346162}}</ref>		Following WWI, Mallinckrodt was employed by [[Fokker]] as a test pilot. He began an affair with [[Anthony Fokker]]'s wife Elisabeth "Tetta" von Morgen, precipitating Fokker to divorce her, effective October 11, 1923. Mallinckrodt and Tetta were married in Berlin on December 18, 1923, but their marriage lasted only two years.<ref name="Dierikx">{{cite book \|last1=Dierikx \|first1=Marc \|title=Anthony Fokker: The Flying Dutchman Who Shaped American Aviation \|date=2018 \|publisher=Smithsonian Books \|isbn=9781588346162}}</ref>

	[[File:Grabstein Friedrich von Mallinckrodt Stahnsdorf.jpg\|thumb\|Mallinckrodt grave in Stahnsdorf\|right]]During the Second World War he served as a Major at the [[Luftwaffe]] Air Force Test Center at [[Rechlin–Lärz Airfield]]. He died in a plane crash August 2, 1941 northeast of [[Rechlin]] and was buried in the ~~Südwestkirchhof in~~ [[Stahnsdorf~~]],~~ ~~[[Germany~~]].{{cn\|date=November 2022}}		[[File:Grabstein Friedrich von Mallinckrodt Stahnsdorf.jpg\|thumb\|Mallinckrodt grave in Stahnsdorf\|right]]During the Second World War he served as a Major at the [[Luftwaffe]] Air Force Test Center at [[Rechlin–Lärz Airfield]]. He died in a plane crash August 2, 1941 northeast of [[Rechlin]] and was buried in the [[Stahnsdorf South-Western Cemetery]].{{cn\|date=November 2022}}

	==References==		==References==

Aydoh8: Added badges

2023-08-10T00:35:33Z

Added badges

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	{{Infobox military person		{{Infobox military person
	\| name =Friedrich von Mallinckrodt		\| name = Friedrich von Mallinckrodt
	\| image =		\| image =
	\| caption =		\| caption =
	\| birth_date = {{Birth date\|1894\|08\|15}}		\| birth_date = {{Birth date\|1894\|8\|15\|df=y}}
	\| death_date = {{Death date and age\|1941\|08\|02\|1894\|08\|15}}		\| death_date = {{Death date and age\|1941\|8\|2\|1894\|08\|15\|df=y}}
	\| birth_place =[[Essen]], [[German Empire]]		\| birth_place = [[Essen]], [[German Empire]]
	\| placeofburial_coordinates = <!-- {{coord\|LAT\|LONG\|display=inline,title}} -->
	\| nickname =		\| nickname =
			\| allegiance = {{flag\|German Empire}}<br />{{flagicon image\|Kaiserstandarte.svg\|size=20px}} [[Wilhelm II, German Emperor\|Kaiser Wilhelm II]]
	\| allegiance =Germany
	\| branch = ''[[Luftstreitkräfte]]''		\| branch = [[File:Cross-Pattee-alternate3.svg\|20px]] ''Fliegertruppen/[[Luftstreitkräfte]]''
	\| serviceyears =		\| serviceyears =
	\| rank =Leutnant		\| rank = ''Leutnant'' (Lieutenant)
	\| unit =''Kampfeinsitzerkommando Sivry'' (Combat Single-Seater Command Sivry),<br> ''[[Jagdstaffel 6]]'',<br> ''[[Jagdstaffel 20]]''		\| unit = ''Kampfeinsitzerkommando Sivry'' (Combat Single-Seater Command Sivry),<br> ''[[Jagdstaffel 6]]'',<br> ''[[Jagdstaffel 20]]''
	\| commands =		\| commands =
	\| battles =		\| battles =
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	\| laterwork =		\| laterwork =
	}}		}}
	Leutnant '''Friedrich von Mallinckrodt''' (15 August 1894 – 02 August 1941) was a German [[World War I]] test pilot and [[flying ace]] credited with six aerial victories.		Leutnant '''Friedrich von Mallinckrodt''' (15 August 1894 – 2 August 1941) was a German [[World War I]] test pilot and [[flying ace]] credited with six aerial victories.

	==Biography==		==Biography==

Kingbird1: removed Category:German military personnel killed in World War II; added Category:Luftwaffe personnel killed in World War II using HotCat

2023-01-19T21:18:24Z

removed Category:German military personnel killed in World War II; added Category:Luftwaffe personnel killed in World War II using HotCat

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	[[Category:Military personnel from Essen]]		[[Category:Military personnel from Essen]]
	[[Category:~~German military~~ personnel killed in World War II]]		[[Category:Luftwaffe personnel killed in World War II]]

Cloptonson: category change to Germany military personnel killed in WWII

2022-12-31T18:58:41Z

category change to Germany military personnel killed in WWII

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	[[Category:Military personnel from Essen]]		[[Category:Military personnel from Essen]]
	[[Category:German ~~casualties~~ of World War II]]		[[Category:German military personnel killed in World War II]]

AnomieBOT: Dating maintenance tags: {{Cn}}

2022-11-02T17:49:58Z

Dating maintenance tags: {{Cn}}

← Previous revision		Revision as of 17:49, 2 November 2022
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	Following WWI, Mallinckrodt was employed by [[Fokker]] as a test pilot. He began an affair with [[Anthony Fokker]]'s wife Elisabeth "Tetta" von Morgen, precipitating Fokker to divorce her, effective October 11, 1923. Mallinckrodt and Tetta were married in Berlin on December 18, 1923, but their marriage lasted only two years.<ref name="Dierikx">{{cite book \|last1=Dierikx \|first1=Marc \|title=Anthony Fokker: The Flying Dutchman Who Shaped American Aviation \|date=2018 \|publisher=Smithsonian Books \|isbn=9781588346162}}</ref>		Following WWI, Mallinckrodt was employed by [[Fokker]] as a test pilot. He began an affair with [[Anthony Fokker]]'s wife Elisabeth "Tetta" von Morgen, precipitating Fokker to divorce her, effective October 11, 1923. Mallinckrodt and Tetta were married in Berlin on December 18, 1923, but their marriage lasted only two years.<ref name="Dierikx">{{cite book \|last1=Dierikx \|first1=Marc \|title=Anthony Fokker: The Flying Dutchman Who Shaped American Aviation \|date=2018 \|publisher=Smithsonian Books \|isbn=9781588346162}}</ref>

	[[File:Grabstein Friedrich von Mallinckrodt Stahnsdorf.jpg\|thumb\|Mallinckrodt grave in Stahnsdorf\|right]]During the Second World War he served as a Major at the [[Luftwaffe]] Air Force Test Center at [[Rechlin–Lärz Airfield]]. He died in a plane crash August 2, 1941 northeast of [[Rechlin]] and was buried in the Südwestkirchhof in [[Stahnsdorf]], [[Germany]].{{cn}}		[[File:Grabstein Friedrich von Mallinckrodt Stahnsdorf.jpg\|thumb\|Mallinckrodt grave in Stahnsdorf\|right]]During the Second World War he served as a Major at the [[Luftwaffe]] Air Force Test Center at [[Rechlin–Lärz Airfield]]. He died in a plane crash August 2, 1941 northeast of [[Rechlin]] and was buried in the Südwestkirchhof in [[Stahnsdorf]], [[Germany]].{{cn\|date=November 2022}}

	==References==		==References==

Georgejdorner: /* Later life */

2022-11-02T17:29:57Z

Later life

← Previous revision		Revision as of 17:29, 2 November 2022
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	Following WWI, Mallinckrodt was employed by [[Fokker]] as a test pilot. He began an affair with [[Anthony Fokker]]'s wife Elisabeth "Tetta" von Morgen, precipitating Fokker to divorce her, effective October 11, 1923. Mallinckrodt and Tetta were married in Berlin on December 18, 1923, but their marriage lasted only two years.<ref name="Dierikx">{{cite book \|last1=Dierikx \|first1=Marc \|title=Anthony Fokker: The Flying Dutchman Who Shaped American Aviation \|date=2018 \|publisher=Smithsonian Books \|isbn=9781588346162}}</ref>		Following WWI, Mallinckrodt was employed by [[Fokker]] as a test pilot. He began an affair with [[Anthony Fokker]]'s wife Elisabeth "Tetta" von Morgen, precipitating Fokker to divorce her, effective October 11, 1923. Mallinckrodt and Tetta were married in Berlin on December 18, 1923, but their marriage lasted only two years.<ref name="Dierikx">{{cite book \|last1=Dierikx \|first1=Marc \|title=Anthony Fokker: The Flying Dutchman Who Shaped American Aviation \|date=2018 \|publisher=Smithsonian Books \|isbn=9781588346162}}</ref>

	[[File:Grabstein Friedrich von Mallinckrodt Stahnsdorf.jpg\|thumb\|Mallinckrodt grave in Stahnsdorf\|right]]During the Second World War he served as a Major at the [[Luftwaffe]] Air Force Test Center at [[Rechlin–Lärz Airfield]]. He died in a plane crash August 2, 1941 northeast of [[Rechlin]] and was buried in the Südwestkirchhof in [[Stahnsdorf]], [[Germany]].		[[File:Grabstein Friedrich von Mallinckrodt Stahnsdorf.jpg\|thumb\|Mallinckrodt grave in Stahnsdorf\|right]]During the Second World War he served as a Major at the [[Luftwaffe]] Air Force Test Center at [[Rechlin–Lärz Airfield]]. He died in a plane crash August 2, 1941 northeast of [[Rechlin]] and was buried in the Südwestkirchhof in [[Stahnsdorf]], [[Germany]].{{cn}}

	==References==		==References==

Ironass: Junkers J1, WWII and death (per German language Wiki page.)

2022-11-02T03:13:21Z

Junkers J1, WWII and death (per German language Wiki page.)

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	{{Infobox military person		{{Infobox military person
	\| name =Friedrich Mallinckrodt		\| name =Friedrich von Mallinckrodt
	\| image =		\| image =
	\| caption =		\| caption =
	\| birth_date = ~~15 August~~ 1894		\| birth_date = {{Birth date\|1894\|08\|15}}
	\| death_date = ~~1940s (during~~ ~~World~~ ~~War~~ ~~II)~~		\| death_date = {{Death date and age\|1941\|08\|02\|1894\|08\|15}}
	\| birth_place =[[Essen]], [[German Empire]]		\| birth_place =[[Essen]], [[German Empire]]
	\| placeofburial_coordinates = <!-- {{coord\|LAT\|LONG\|display=inline,title}} -->		\| placeofburial_coordinates = <!-- {{coord\|LAT\|LONG\|display=inline,title}} -->
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	\| laterwork =		\| laterwork =
	}}		}}
	Leutnant '''Friedrich Mallinckrodt''' (15 August 1894 – ~~1940s~~) was a German [[World War I]] [[flying ace]] credited with six aerial victories.		Leutnant '''Friedrich von Mallinckrodt''' (15 August 1894 – 02 August 1941) was a German [[World War I]] test pilot and [[flying ace]] credited with six aerial victories.

	==Biography==		==Biography==
	===Early life===		===Early life===
	Friedrich Mallinckrodt was born on 15 August 1894 in [[Essen]], the [[German Empire]].<ref name=lines161/>		Friedrich von Mallinckrodt was born on 15 August 1894 in [[Essen]], the [[German Empire]].<ref name=lines161/>

	===Military service===		===Military service===
	{{see also\|Aerial victory standards of World War I}}		{{see also\|Aerial victory standards of World War I}}

	Friedrich Mallinckrodt served in the infantry in the 70th Regiment of Foot, in which he enlisted before the war. In May 1915, he was [[commission (document)\|commissioned]] as a ''[[Second lieutenant\|Leutnant]]''. On July 6, 1915 he transferred to the ''[[Luftstreitkräfte]]''.<ref name=lines161>Franks et al 1993, pp. 161-162.</ref>		Friedrich von Mallinckrodt served in the infantry in the 70th Regiment of Foot, in which he enlisted before the war. In May 1915, he was [[commission (document)\|commissioned]] as a ''[[Second lieutenant\|Leutnant]]''. On July 6, 1915 he transferred to the ''[[Luftstreitkräfte]]''.<ref name=lines161>Franks et al 1993, pp. 161-162.</ref>[[File:Junkers J 1 at Döberitz 1915.jpg\|thumb\|The Junkers J.1 ''Blechesel''\|right]] On December 12, 1915, he was the pilot on the first test flight of the [[Junkers J 1]], the world's first all-metal aircraft. <ref name="Junkers">{{cite web \|title=Die Junkers J 1 \|url=https://hugo.junkers.de/blog/die-junkers-j-1/ \|website=Junkers \|publisher=Junkers \|access-date=2 November 2022 \|language=de-DE \|date=9 December 1915}}</ref>

	After training, beginning in January 1916, he served in the 5th ''Kagohl'', a tactical bomber wing. By April 1916, he was transferred to an [[ad hoc]] fighter unit, ''Kampfeinsitzerkommando Sivry'' (Combat Single-Seater Command Sivry). While near [[Verdun]] on 30 April, he claimed his first enemy aircraft shot down; the victory went unconfirmed. On 10 September, he was posted to a [[fighter squadron]], ''[[Jagdstaffel 6]]''. He would not score his first official victory until 28 October 1916, when he downed a [[Caudron]] over [[Villeselve]]. Once returned to ''Jasta 6'', he had another unconfirmed victory on 30 December 1916.<ref name=lines161/>		After training, beginning in January 1916, he served in the 5th ''Kagohl'', a tactical bomber wing. By April 1916, he was transferred to an [[ad hoc]] fighter unit, ''Kampfeinsitzerkommando Sivry'' (Combat Single-Seater Command Sivry). While near [[Verdun]] on 30 April, he claimed his first enemy aircraft shot down; the victory went unconfirmed. On 10 September, he was posted to a [[fighter squadron]], ''[[Jagdstaffel 6]]''. He would not score his first official victory until 28 October 1916, when he downed a [[Caudron]] over [[Villeselve]]. Once returned to ''Jasta 6'', he had another unconfirmed victory on 30 December 1916.<ref name=lines161/>
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	Following WWI, Mallinckrodt was employed by [[Fokker]] as a test pilot. He began an affair with [[Anthony Fokker]]'s wife Elisabeth "Tetta" von Morgen, precipitating Fokker to divorce her, effective October 11, 1923. Mallinckrodt and Tetta were married in Berlin on December 18, 1923, but their marriage lasted only two years.<ref name="Dierikx">{{cite book \|last1=Dierikx \|first1=Marc \|title=Anthony Fokker: The Flying Dutchman Who Shaped American Aviation \|date=2018 \|publisher=Smithsonian Books \|isbn=9781588346162}}</ref>		Following WWI, Mallinckrodt was employed by [[Fokker]] as a test pilot. He began an affair with [[Anthony Fokker]]'s wife Elisabeth "Tetta" von Morgen, precipitating Fokker to divorce her, effective October 11, 1923. Mallinckrodt and Tetta were married in Berlin on December 18, 1923, but their marriage lasted only two years.<ref name="Dierikx">{{cite book \|last1=Dierikx \|first1=Marc \|title=Anthony Fokker: The Flying Dutchman Who Shaped American Aviation \|date=2018 \|publisher=Smithsonian Books \|isbn=9781588346162}}</ref>

			[[File:Grabstein Friedrich von Mallinckrodt Stahnsdorf.jpg\|thumb\|Mallinckrodt grave in Stahnsdorf\|right]]During the Second World War he served as a Major at the [[Luftwaffe]] Air Force Test Center at [[Rechlin–Lärz Airfield]]. He died in a plane crash August 2, 1941 northeast of [[Rechlin]] and was buried in the Südwestkirchhof in [[Stahnsdorf]], [[Germany]].
	Mallinckrodt is believed to have died during World War II.<ref name=lines161/>

		⚫	==References==
	==Sources of information==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist}}

⚫	==References==
	* [[Norman Franks\|Franks, Norman]]; Bailey, Frank W.; Guest, Russell. ''Above the Lines: The Aces and Fighter Units of the German Air Service, Naval Air Service and Flanders Marine Corps, 1914–1918''. Grub Street, 1993. {{ISBN\|0-948817-73-9}}, {{ISBN\|978-0-948817-73-1}}.		* [[Norman Franks\|Franks, Norman]]; Bailey, Frank W.; Guest, Russell. ''Above the Lines: The Aces and Fighter Units of the German Air Service, Naval Air Service and Flanders Marine Corps, 1914–1918''. Grub Street, 1993. {{ISBN\|0-948817-73-9}}, {{ISBN\|978-0-948817-73-1}}.
			{{interlanguage link\|Friedrich von Mallinckrodt\|de}}

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Mallincrodt, Friedrich}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Mallincrodt, Friedrich}}
	[[Category:1894 births]]		[[Category:1894 births]]
	[[Category:~~1940s~~ deaths]]		[[Category:1941 deaths]]
	[[Category:German World War I flying aces]]		[[Category:German World War I flying aces]]
	[[Category:Military personnel from Essen]]		[[Category:Military personnel from Essen]]