Friedrich von Boetticher
German general and author (1881–1967) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Friedrich von Boetticher (14 October 1881 – 28 September 1967)[1] was a German military officer who served as the military attaché to Washington, DC, from 1933 to 1941.[2][3] During World War I, von Boetticher had serverd on the staff of Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg.[4] Prior to his role as military attaché in Washington, DC, he was in command of the military training academy at Jüterbog.[5] While serving as attaché, he provided many intelligence reports to Berlin documenting the isolationist movement in the United States, and the state of military preparedness before Pearl Harbor.
Friedrich von Boetticher | |
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Born | Berthelsdorf, Kingdom of Saxony | 14 October 1881
Died | 28 September 1967 85) Bielefeld, West Germany | (aged
Allegiance |
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Branch | |
Rank | Lieutenant general |
Wars |
Family and Personal Life
Friedrich von Boetticher was married to Olga von Wirsing, and the couple had three children: Friedrich Heinrich (who studied law at the University of Königsberg, Adelheid (who studied medicine at the University of Würzburg), and Hildegard.[6]
References
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