Albrecht von Warburg - Revision history

Bacchus: Text replacement - "tbe " to "the "

2024-04-28T23:21:32Z

Text replacement - "tbe " to "the "

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:21, 28 April 2024
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	\| relations = ∞ 1933 Elisabeth von Lindeiner		\| relations = ∞ 1933 Elisabeth von Lindeiner
	\|laterwork=}}		\|laterwork=}}
	'''Albrecht Erich Eberhard Friedrich von Warburg''' (12 March 1903 – 12 January 1945) was a [[Germans\|German]] officer of ~~tbe~~ [[Reichswehr]] and ~~tbe~~ [[Wehrmacht]], finally [[colonel]] and regimental commander in [[World War II]].		'''Albrecht Erich Eberhard Friedrich von Warburg''' (12 March 1903 – 12 January 1945) was a [[Germans\|German]] officer of the [[Reichswehr]] and the [[Wehrmacht]], finally [[colonel]] and regimental commander in [[World War II]].
	==Life==		==Life==
	[[File:Family grave von of Lindeiner genannt von Wildau.png\|right\|315px]]		[[File:Family grave von of Lindeiner genannt von Wildau.png\|right\|315px]]
	After [[Gymnasium]] and [[Abitur]], von Warburg joined ~~tbe~~ cavalry of ~~tbe~~ Reichswehr and was commissioned in December 1926 in ~~tbe~~ 3rd Squadron of ~~tbe~~ 8. (Preußisches) Reiter-Regiment in Militsch, Lower [[Silesia]]. He would later serve in ~~tbe~~ 1st Squadron and become adjutant of ~~tbe~~ regiment on 1 April 1934. On 1 October 1935, he was commanded for studies to ~~tbe~~ War Academy (''Kriegsakademie'') of ~~tbe~~ Wehrmacht. On 12 October 1937, now an official general staff officer, he was transferred to ~~tbe~~ General Staff of Army Group Command 2 (''Heeres-Gruppenkommando 2''). On 1 April 1939, he was transferred to ~~tbe~~ General Staff of ~~tbe~~ Army (''Generalstab des Heeres''). As of 26 August 1939, he served as Fourth General Staff Officer (''Id''; training officer) with ~~tbe~~ Army Group C (''Heeresgruppe C'').		After [[Gymnasium]] and [[Abitur]], von Warburg joined the cavalry of the Reichswehr and was commissioned in December 1926 in the 3rd Squadron of the 8. (Preußisches) Reiter-Regiment in Militsch, Lower [[Silesia]]. He would later serve in the 1st Squadron and become adjutant of the regiment on 1 April 1934. On 1 October 1935, he was commanded for studies to the War Academy (''Kriegsakademie'') of the Wehrmacht. On 12 October 1937, now an official general staff officer, he was transferred to the General Staff of Army Group Command 2 (''Heeres-Gruppenkommando 2''). On 1 April 1939, he was transferred to the General Staff of the Army (''Generalstab des Heeres''). As of 26 August 1939, he served as Fourth General Staff Officer (''Id''; training officer) with the Army Group C (''Heeresgruppe C'').

	On 7 April 1940, he was placed in ~~tbe~~ ''Führerreserve'' OKH (leader reserve, ''Standort Frankfurt am Main)'' and was transferred to ~~tbe~~ general staff of ~~tbe~~ 256. Infanterie-Division as 1st General Staff Officer (''Ia''; planning of operational management) on 1 June 1940 during ~~tbe~~ [[Battle of France]], later taking part in ~~tbe~~ [[Operation Barbarossa]]. On 7 October 1942, he was named Chief of Staff to ~~tbe~~ German General at ~~tbe~~ High Command of ~~tbe~~ Royal Hungarian 2nd Army and on 13 February 1943, he was named		On 7 April 1940, he was placed in the ''Führerreserve'' OKH (leader reserve, ''Standort Frankfurt am Main)'' and was transferred to the general staff of the 256. Infanterie-Division as 1st General Staff Officer (''Ia''; planning of operational management) on 1 June 1940 during the [[Battle of France]], later taking part in the [[Operation Barbarossa]]. On 7 October 1942, he was named Chief of Staff to the German General at the High Command of the Royal Hungarian 2nd Army and on 13 February 1943, he was named
	Chief of ~~tbe~~ [[German]] Liaison Staff at ~~tbe~~ High Command of ~~tbe~~ Royal Hungarian 2nd Army. On 15 June 1943, he was placed in ~~tbe~~ leader reserve and received leave, on 1 August 1943, he became commander of ~~tbe~~ Grenadier-Regiment 691 with ~~tbe~~ 339. Infanterie-Division as part of ~~tbe~~ Army Group Centre at ~~tbe~~ [[Eastern Front]].		Chief of the [[German]] Liaison Staff at the High Command of the Royal Hungarian 2nd Army. On 15 June 1943, he was placed in the leader reserve and received leave, on 1 August 1943, he became commander of the Grenadier-Regiment 691 with the 339. Infanterie-Division as part of the Army Group Centre at the [[Eastern Front]].

	On 1 November 1943, he became commander of ~~tbe~~ Grenadier-Regiment 506 (291. Infanterie-Division) which was in ~~tbe~~ process of being reorganized. On 20 January 1944, he became commander of Exploration Staff 1 at ~~tbe~~ Higher Pioneer Leader (''Kommandeur des Erkundungsstabes 1 beim Höheren Pionier-[[Führer]]'') and was transferred to ~~tbe~~ 214. Infanterie-Division on 9 April 1944 for use as a regimental commander. On 13 April 1944, he became commander of ~~tbe~~ Grenadier-Regiment 367 with ~~tbe~~ 214. Infanterie-Division under Lieutenant General [[Harry von Kirchbach]].		On 1 November 1943, he became commander of the Grenadier-Regiment 506 (291. Infanterie-Division) which was in the process of being reorganized. On 20 January 1944, he became commander of Exploration Staff 1 at the Higher Pioneer Leader (''Kommandeur des Erkundungsstabes 1 beim Höheren Pionier-[[Führer]]'') and was transferred to the 214. Infanterie-Division on 9 April 1944 for use as a regimental commander. On 13 April 1944, he became commander of the Grenadier-Regiment 367 with the 214. Infanterie-Division under Lieutenant General [[Harry von Kirchbach]].

	==Death==		==Death==
	Colonel von Warburg led his regiment near Radom during ~~tbe~~ Vistula–Oder offensive of ~~tbe~~ [[Red Army]] in 1945. On 14 January 1945, he was officially listed as missing, but presumed fallen. On 6 April 1981, after an application by ~~tbe~~ children, he was officially declared dead by a German court with effect from 12 January 1945, ~~tbe~~ day he was last seen. His [[name]] is commemorated on ~~tbe~~ family gravestone of ''Lindeiner genannt von Wildau'', although with ~~tbe~~ missing in action date 14 January 1945.		Colonel von Warburg led his regiment near Radom during the Vistula–Oder offensive of the [[Red Army]] in 1945. On 14 January 1945, he was officially listed as missing, but presumed fallen. On 6 April 1981, after an application by the children, he was officially declared dead by a German court with effect from 12 January 1945, the day he was last seen. His [[name]] is commemorated on the family gravestone of ''Lindeiner genannt von Wildau'', although with the missing in action date 14 January 1945.

	==Familiy==		==Familiy==
	Albrecht was ~~tbe~~ youngest of three sons of Generalmajor [[Erich Albert Moritz Ernst von Warburg]] and his wife Luise, née Freiin von Rotenhan.		Albrecht was the youngest of three sons of Generalmajor [[Erich Albert Moritz Ernst von Warburg]] and his wife Luise, née Freiin von Rotenhan.
	===Marriage===		===Marriage===
	On 28 November 1933 in [[Berlin]], 1st Lieutenant von Warburg married his fiancée Elisabeth-Charlotte "Liselotte" Adolphine Friederike Lindeiner genannt von Wildau<ref>[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJB-C8GD?i=200 ''Gothaisches Genealogisches Taschenbuch der Adeligen Häuser''], Teil A, 1941, p. 343</ref> (b. 11 December 1911 in Berlin; d. 3 November 1980), daughter of [[Friedrich Wilhelm Franz Max Erdmann Gustav von Lindeiner genannt von Wildau]] (12 December 1880 – 22 May 1963), officer of ~~tbe~~ Prussian Army, ~~tbe~~ Schutztruppe, ~~tbe~~ Imperial [[German Army]] and ~~tbe~~ Freikorps, finally Colonel of ~~tbe~~ [[Luftwaffe]] in [[WWII]]. He is best known today for having been ~~tbe~~ [[commandant]] of Stalag Luft III, which is famous for ~~tbe~~ 'great escape' which took place in 1944. Albrecht and Elisabeth had three children: One son (b. 1937) and two daughters (b. 1935 and 1939).		On 28 November 1933 in [[Berlin]], 1st Lieutenant von Warburg married his fiancée Elisabeth-Charlotte "Liselotte" Adolphine Friederike Lindeiner genannt von Wildau<ref>[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJB-C8GD?i=200 ''Gothaisches Genealogisches Taschenbuch der Adeligen Häuser''], Teil A, 1941, p. 343</ref> (b. 11 December 1911 in Berlin; d. 3 November 1980), daughter of [[Friedrich Wilhelm Franz Max Erdmann Gustav von Lindeiner genannt von Wildau]] (12 December 1880 – 22 May 1963), officer of the Prussian Army, the Schutztruppe, the Imperial [[German Army]] and the Freikorps, finally Colonel of the [[Luftwaffe]] in [[WWII]]. He is best known today for having been the [[commandant]] of Stalag Luft III, which is famous for the 'great escape' which took place in 1944. Albrecht and Elisabeth had three children: One son (b. 1937) and two daughters (b. 1935 and 1939).

	==Promotions==		==Promotions==
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	*1.6.1931 Oberleutnant (1st Lieutenant)		*1.6.1931 Oberleutnant (1st Lieutenant)
	*1.8.1935 [[Rittmeister]]		*1.8.1935 [[Rittmeister]]
	** 12.10.1937 Rittmeister i. G. (now a general staff officer with ~~tbe~~ High Command of ~~tbe~~ [[Heer (Wehrmacht)\|Army]])		** 12.10.1937 Rittmeister i. G. (now a general staff officer with the High Command of the [[Heer (Wehrmacht)\|Army]])
	*1.12.1940 Major i. G. (Major in General Staff)		*1.12.1940 Major i. G. (Major in General Staff)
	** later received new rank seniority (RDA) with effect from 1.3.1940		** later received new rank seniority (RDA) with effect from 1.3.1940
Line 55:		Line 55:
	* [[Eastern Front Medal]] on 20 July 1942		* [[Eastern Front Medal]] on 20 July 1942
	* [[Close Combat Clasp]] in Bronze on 26 November 1943		* [[Close Combat Clasp]] in Bronze on 26 November 1943
	* [[German Cross in Gold]] on 28 November 1944 as ''Oberst'' (Colonel) and Commander of ~~tbe~~ Grenadier-Regiment 367/214. Infanterie-Division<ref>[https://www.tracesofwar.com/persons/20281/Warburg-von-Albrecht-Grenadier-Regiment-367.htm Warburg, von, Albrecht (Grenadier-Regiment 367)]</ref>		* [[German Cross in Gold]] on 28 November 1944 as ''Oberst'' (Colonel) and Commander of the Grenadier-Regiment 367/214. Infanterie-Division<ref>[https://www.tracesofwar.com/persons/20281/Warburg-von-Albrecht-Grenadier-Regiment-367.htm Warburg, von, Albrecht (Grenadier-Regiment 367)]</ref>

	==References==		==References==

Bacchus: Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

2024-04-26T16:58:34Z

Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:58, 26 April 2024
Line 19:		Line 19:
	\| relations = ∞ 1933 Elisabeth von Lindeiner		\| relations = ∞ 1933 Elisabeth von Lindeiner
	\|laterwork=}}		\|laterwork=}}
	'''Albrecht Erich Eberhard Friedrich von Warburg''' (12 March 1903 – 12 January 1945) was a [[Germans\|German]] officer of ~~the~~ [[Reichswehr]] and ~~the~~ [[Wehrmacht]], finally [[colonel]] and regimental commander in [[World War II]].		'''Albrecht Erich Eberhard Friedrich von Warburg''' (12 March 1903 – 12 January 1945) was a [[Germans\|German]] officer of tbe [[Reichswehr]] and tbe [[Wehrmacht]], finally [[colonel]] and regimental commander in [[World War II]].
	==Life==		==Life==
	[[File:Family grave von of Lindeiner genannt von Wildau.png\|right\|315px]]		[[File:Family grave von of Lindeiner genannt von Wildau.png\|right\|315px]]
	After [[Gymnasium]] and [[Abitur]], von Warburg joined ~~the~~ cavalry of ~~the~~ Reichswehr and was commissioned in December 1926 in ~~the~~ 3rd Squadron of ~~the~~ 8. (Preußisches) Reiter-Regiment in Militsch, Lower [[Silesia]]. He would later serve in ~~the~~ 1st Squadron and become adjutant of ~~the~~ regiment on 1 April 1934. On 1 October 1935, he was commanded for studies to ~~the~~ War Academy (''Kriegsakademie'') of ~~the~~ Wehrmacht. On 12 October 1937, now an official general staff officer, he was transferred to ~~the~~ General Staff of Army Group Command 2 (''Heeres-Gruppenkommando 2''). On 1 April 1939, he was transferred to ~~the~~ General Staff of ~~the~~ Army (''Generalstab des Heeres''). As of 26 August 1939, he served as Fourth General Staff Officer (''Id''; training officer) with ~~the~~ Army Group C (''Heeresgruppe C'').		After [[Gymnasium]] and [[Abitur]], von Warburg joined tbe cavalry of tbe Reichswehr and was commissioned in December 1926 in tbe 3rd Squadron of tbe 8. (Preußisches) Reiter-Regiment in Militsch, Lower [[Silesia]]. He would later serve in tbe 1st Squadron and become adjutant of tbe regiment on 1 April 1934. On 1 October 1935, he was commanded for studies to tbe War Academy (''Kriegsakademie'') of tbe Wehrmacht. On 12 October 1937, now an official general staff officer, he was transferred to tbe General Staff of Army Group Command 2 (''Heeres-Gruppenkommando 2''). On 1 April 1939, he was transferred to tbe General Staff of tbe Army (''Generalstab des Heeres''). As of 26 August 1939, he served as Fourth General Staff Officer (''Id''; training officer) with tbe Army Group C (''Heeresgruppe C'').

	On 7 April 1940, he was placed in ~~the~~ ''Führerreserve'' OKH (leader reserve, ''Standort Frankfurt am Main)'' and was transferred to ~~the~~ general staff of ~~the~~ 256. Infanterie-Division as 1st General Staff Officer (''Ia''; planning of operational management) on 1 June 1940 during ~~the~~ [[Battle of France]], later taking part in ~~the~~ [[Operation Barbarossa]]. On 7 October 1942, he was named Chief of Staff to ~~the~~ German General at ~~the~~ High Command of ~~the~~ Royal Hungarian 2nd Army and on 13 February 1943, he was named		On 7 April 1940, he was placed in tbe ''Führerreserve'' OKH (leader reserve, ''Standort Frankfurt am Main)'' and was transferred to tbe general staff of tbe 256. Infanterie-Division as 1st General Staff Officer (''Ia''; planning of operational management) on 1 June 1940 during tbe [[Battle of France]], later taking part in tbe [[Operation Barbarossa]]. On 7 October 1942, he was named Chief of Staff to tbe German General at tbe High Command of tbe Royal Hungarian 2nd Army and on 13 February 1943, he was named
	Chief of ~~the~~ [[German]] Liaison Staff at ~~the~~ High Command of ~~the~~ Royal Hungarian 2nd Army. On 15 June 1943, he was placed in ~~the~~ leader reserve and received leave, on 1 August 1943, he became commander of ~~the~~ Grenadier-Regiment 691 with ~~the~~ 339. Infanterie-Division as part of ~~the~~ Army Group Centre at ~~the~~ [[Eastern Front]].		Chief of tbe [[German]] Liaison Staff at tbe High Command of tbe Royal Hungarian 2nd Army. On 15 June 1943, he was placed in tbe leader reserve and received leave, on 1 August 1943, he became commander of tbe Grenadier-Regiment 691 with tbe 339. Infanterie-Division as part of tbe Army Group Centre at tbe [[Eastern Front]].

	On 1 November 1943, he became commander of ~~the~~ Grenadier-Regiment 506 (291. Infanterie-Division) which was in ~~the~~ process of being reorganized. On 20 January 1944, he became commander of Exploration Staff 1 at ~~the~~ Higher Pioneer Leader (''Kommandeur des Erkundungsstabes 1 beim Höheren Pionier-[[Führer]]'') and was transferred to ~~the~~ 214. Infanterie-Division on 9 April 1944 for use as a regimental commander. On 13 April 1944, he became commander of ~~the~~ Grenadier-Regiment 367 with ~~the~~ 214. Infanterie-Division under Lieutenant General [[Harry von Kirchbach]].		On 1 November 1943, he became commander of tbe Grenadier-Regiment 506 (291. Infanterie-Division) which was in tbe process of being reorganized. On 20 January 1944, he became commander of Exploration Staff 1 at tbe Higher Pioneer Leader (''Kommandeur des Erkundungsstabes 1 beim Höheren Pionier-[[Führer]]'') and was transferred to tbe 214. Infanterie-Division on 9 April 1944 for use as a regimental commander. On 13 April 1944, he became commander of tbe Grenadier-Regiment 367 with tbe 214. Infanterie-Division under Lieutenant General [[Harry von Kirchbach]].

	==Death==		==Death==
	Colonel von Warburg led his regiment near Radom during ~~the~~ Vistula–Oder offensive of ~~the~~ [[Red Army]] in 1945. On 14 January 1945, he was officially listed as missing, but presumed fallen. On 6 April 1981, after an application by ~~the~~ children, he was officially declared dead by a German court with effect from 12 January 1945, ~~the~~ day he was last seen. His [[name]] is commemorated on ~~the~~ family gravestone of ''Lindeiner genannt von Wildau'', although with ~~the~~ missing in action date 14 January 1945.		Colonel von Warburg led his regiment near Radom during tbe Vistula–Oder offensive of tbe [[Red Army]] in 1945. On 14 January 1945, he was officially listed as missing, but presumed fallen. On 6 April 1981, after an application by tbe children, he was officially declared dead by a German court with effect from 12 January 1945, tbe day he was last seen. His [[name]] is commemorated on tbe family gravestone of ''Lindeiner genannt von Wildau'', although with tbe missing in action date 14 January 1945.

	==Familiy==		==Familiy==
	Albrecht was ~~the~~ youngest of three sons of Generalmajor [[Erich Albert Moritz Ernst von Warburg]] and his wife Luise, née Freiin von Rotenhan.		Albrecht was tbe youngest of three sons of Generalmajor [[Erich Albert Moritz Ernst von Warburg]] and his wife Luise, née Freiin von Rotenhan.
	===Marriage===		===Marriage===
	On 28 November 1933 in [[Berlin]], 1st Lieutenant von Warburg married his fiancée Elisabeth-Charlotte "Liselotte" Adolphine Friederike Lindeiner genannt von Wildau<ref>[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJB-C8GD?i=200 ''Gothaisches Genealogisches Taschenbuch der Adeligen Häuser''], Teil A, 1941, p. 343</ref> (b. 11 December 1911 in Berlin; d. 3 November 1980), daughter of [[Friedrich Wilhelm Franz Max Erdmann Gustav von Lindeiner genannt von Wildau]] (12 December 1880 – 22 May 1963), officer of ~~the~~ Prussian Army, ~~the~~ Schutztruppe, ~~the~~ Imperial [[German Army]] and ~~the~~ Freikorps, finally Colonel of ~~the~~ [[Luftwaffe]] in [[WWII]]. He is best known today for having been ~~the~~ [[commandant]] of Stalag Luft III, which is famous for ~~the~~ 'great escape' which took place in 1944. Albrecht and Elisabeth had three children: One son (b. 1937) and two daughters (b. 1935 and 1939).		On 28 November 1933 in [[Berlin]], 1st Lieutenant von Warburg married his fiancée Elisabeth-Charlotte "Liselotte" Adolphine Friederike Lindeiner genannt von Wildau<ref>[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJB-C8GD?i=200 ''Gothaisches Genealogisches Taschenbuch der Adeligen Häuser''], Teil A, 1941, p. 343</ref> (b. 11 December 1911 in Berlin; d. 3 November 1980), daughter of [[Friedrich Wilhelm Franz Max Erdmann Gustav von Lindeiner genannt von Wildau]] (12 December 1880 – 22 May 1963), officer of tbe Prussian Army, tbe Schutztruppe, tbe Imperial [[German Army]] and tbe Freikorps, finally Colonel of tbe [[Luftwaffe]] in [[WWII]]. He is best known today for having been tbe [[commandant]] of Stalag Luft III, which is famous for tbe 'great escape' which took place in 1944. Albrecht and Elisabeth had three children: One son (b. 1937) and two daughters (b. 1935 and 1939).

	==Promotions==		==Promotions==
Line 42:		Line 42:
	*1.6.1931 Oberleutnant (1st Lieutenant)		*1.6.1931 Oberleutnant (1st Lieutenant)
	*1.8.1935 [[Rittmeister]]		*1.8.1935 [[Rittmeister]]
	** 12.10.1937 Rittmeister i. G. (now a general staff officer with ~~the~~ High Command of ~~the~~ [[Heer (Wehrmacht)\|Army]])		** 12.10.1937 Rittmeister i. G. (now a general staff officer with tbe High Command of tbe [[Heer (Wehrmacht)\|Army]])
	*1.12.1940 Major i. G. (Major in General Staff)		*1.12.1940 Major i. G. (Major in General Staff)
	** later received new rank seniority (RDA) with effect from 1.3.1940		** later received new rank seniority (RDA) with effect from 1.3.1940
Line 55:		Line 55:
	* [[Eastern Front Medal]] on 20 July 1942		* [[Eastern Front Medal]] on 20 July 1942
	* [[Close Combat Clasp]] in Bronze on 26 November 1943		* [[Close Combat Clasp]] in Bronze on 26 November 1943
	* [[German Cross in Gold]] on 28 November 1944 as ''Oberst'' (Colonel) and Commander of ~~the~~ Grenadier-Regiment 367/214. Infanterie-Division<ref>[https://www.tracesofwar.com/persons/20281/Warburg-von-Albrecht-Grenadier-Regiment-367.htm Warburg, von, Albrecht (Grenadier-Regiment 367)]</ref>		* [[German Cross in Gold]] on 28 November 1944 as ''Oberst'' (Colonel) and Commander of tbe Grenadier-Regiment 367/214. Infanterie-Division<ref>[https://www.tracesofwar.com/persons/20281/Warburg-von-Albrecht-Grenadier-Regiment-367.htm Warburg, von, Albrecht (Grenadier-Regiment 367)]</ref>

	==References==		==References==

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹 at 06:20, 28 February 2024

2024-02-28T06:20:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:20, 27 February 2024
Line 19:		Line 19:
	\| relations = ∞ 1933 Elisabeth von Lindeiner		\| relations = ∞ 1933 Elisabeth von Lindeiner
	\|laterwork=}}		\|laterwork=}}
	'''Albrecht Erich Eberhard Friedrich von Warburg''' (12 March 1903 – 12 January 1945) was a [[Germans\|German]] officer of the [[Reichswehr]] and the [[Wehrmacht]], finally colonel and regimental commander in [[World War II]].		'''Albrecht Erich Eberhard Friedrich von Warburg''' (12 March 1903 – 12 January 1945) was a [[Germans\|German]] officer of the [[Reichswehr]] and the [[Wehrmacht]], finally [[colonel]] and regimental commander in [[World War II]].
	==Life==		==Life==
	[[File:Family grave von of Lindeiner genannt von Wildau.png\|right\|315px]]		[[File:Family grave von of Lindeiner genannt von Wildau.png\|right\|315px]]
	After [[Gymnasium]] and [[Abitur]], von Warburg joined the cavalry of the Reichswehr and was commissioned in December 1926 in the 3rd Squadron of the 8. (Preußisches) Reiter-Regiment in Militsch, Lower Silesia. He would later serve in the 1st Squadron and become adjutant of the regiment on 1 April 1934. On 1 October 1935, he was commanded for studies to the War Academy (''Kriegsakademie'') of the Wehrmacht. On 12 October 1937, now an official general staff officer, he was transferred to the General Staff of Army Group Command 2 (''Heeres-Gruppenkommando 2''). On 1 April 1939, he was transferred to the General Staff of the Army (''Generalstab des Heeres''). As of 26 August 1939, he served as Fourth General Staff Officer (''Id''; training officer) with the Army Group C (''Heeresgruppe C'').		After [[Gymnasium]] and [[Abitur]], von Warburg joined the cavalry of the Reichswehr and was commissioned in December 1926 in the 3rd Squadron of the 8. (Preußisches) Reiter-Regiment in Militsch, Lower [[Silesia]]. He would later serve in the 1st Squadron and become adjutant of the regiment on 1 April 1934. On 1 October 1935, he was commanded for studies to the War Academy (''Kriegsakademie'') of the Wehrmacht. On 12 October 1937, now an official general staff officer, he was transferred to the General Staff of Army Group Command 2 (''Heeres-Gruppenkommando 2''). On 1 April 1939, he was transferred to the General Staff of the Army (''Generalstab des Heeres''). As of 26 August 1939, he served as Fourth General Staff Officer (''Id''; training officer) with the Army Group C (''Heeresgruppe C'').

	On 7 April 1940, he was placed in the ''Führerreserve'' OKH (leader reserve, ''Standort Frankfurt am Main)'' and was transferred to the general staff of the 256. Infanterie-Division as 1st General Staff Officer (''Ia''; planning of operational management) on 1 June 1940 during the [[Battle of France]], later taking part in the [[Operation Barbarossa]]. On 7 October 1942, he was named Chief of Staff to the German General at the High Command of the Royal Hungarian 2nd Army and on 13 February 1943, he was named		On 7 April 1940, he was placed in the ''Führerreserve'' OKH (leader reserve, ''Standort Frankfurt am Main)'' and was transferred to the general staff of the 256. Infanterie-Division as 1st General Staff Officer (''Ia''; planning of operational management) on 1 June 1940 during the [[Battle of France]], later taking part in the [[Operation Barbarossa]]. On 7 October 1942, he was named Chief of Staff to the German General at the High Command of the Royal Hungarian 2nd Army and on 13 February 1943, he was named
	Chief of the German Liaison Staff at the High Command of the Royal Hungarian 2nd Army. On 15 June 1943, he was placed in the leader reserve and received leave, on 1 August 1943, he became commander of the Grenadier-Regiment 691 with the 339. Infanterie-Division as part of the Army Group Centre at the [[Eastern Front]].		Chief of the [[German]] Liaison Staff at the High Command of the Royal Hungarian 2nd Army. On 15 June 1943, he was placed in the leader reserve and received leave, on 1 August 1943, he became commander of the Grenadier-Regiment 691 with the 339. Infanterie-Division as part of the Army Group Centre at the [[Eastern Front]].

	On 1 November 1943, he became commander of the Grenadier-Regiment 506 (291. Infanterie-Division) which was in the process of being reorganized. On 20 January 1944, he became commander of Exploration Staff 1 at the Higher Pioneer Leader (''Kommandeur des Erkundungsstabes 1 beim Höheren Pionier-Führer'') and was transferred to the 214. Infanterie-Division on 9 April 1944 for use as a regimental commander. On 13 April 1944, he became commander of the Grenadier-Regiment 367 with the 214. Infanterie-Division under Lieutenant General [[Harry von Kirchbach]].		On 1 November 1943, he became commander of the Grenadier-Regiment 506 (291. Infanterie-Division) which was in the process of being reorganized. On 20 January 1944, he became commander of Exploration Staff 1 at the Higher Pioneer Leader (''Kommandeur des Erkundungsstabes 1 beim Höheren Pionier-[[Führer]]'') and was transferred to the 214. Infanterie-Division on 9 April 1944 for use as a regimental commander. On 13 April 1944, he became commander of the Grenadier-Regiment 367 with the 214. Infanterie-Division under Lieutenant General [[Harry von Kirchbach]].

	==Death==		==Death==
	Colonel von Warburg led his regiment near Radom during the Vistula–Oder offensive of the [[Red Army]] in 1945. On 14 January 1945, he was officially listed as missing, but presumed fallen. On 6 April 1981, after an application by the children, he was officially declared dead by a German court with effect from 12 January 1945, the day he was last seen. His name is commemorated on the family gravestone of ''Lindeiner genannt von Wildau'', although with the missing in action date 14 January 1945.		Colonel von Warburg led his regiment near Radom during the Vistula–Oder offensive of the [[Red Army]] in 1945. On 14 January 1945, he was officially listed as missing, but presumed fallen. On 6 April 1981, after an application by the children, he was officially declared dead by a German court with effect from 12 January 1945, the day he was last seen. His [[name]] is commemorated on the family gravestone of ''Lindeiner genannt von Wildau'', although with the missing in action date 14 January 1945.

	==Familiy==		==Familiy==
	Albrecht was the youngest of three sons of Generalmajor [[Erich Albert Moritz Ernst von Warburg]] and his wife Luise, née Freiin von Rotenhan.		Albrecht was the youngest of three sons of Generalmajor [[Erich Albert Moritz Ernst von Warburg]] and his wife Luise, née Freiin von Rotenhan.
	===Marriage===		===Marriage===
	On 28 November 1933 in Berlin, 1st Lieutenant von Warburg married his fiancée Elisabeth-Charlotte "Liselotte" Adolphine Friederike Lindeiner genannt von Wildau<ref>[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJB-C8GD?i=200 ''Gothaisches Genealogisches Taschenbuch der Adeligen Häuser''], Teil A, 1941, p. 343</ref> (b. 11 December 1911 in Berlin; d. 3 November 1980), daughter of [[Friedrich Wilhelm Franz Max Erdmann Gustav von Lindeiner genannt von Wildau]] (12 December 1880 – 22 May 1963), officer of the Prussian Army, the Schutztruppe, the Imperial German Army and the Freikorps, finally Colonel of the Luftwaffe in WWII. He is best known today for having been the [[commandant]] of Stalag Luft III, which is famous for the 'great escape' which took place in 1944. Albrecht and Elisabeth had three children: One son (b. 1937) and two daughters (b. 1935 and 1939).		On 28 November 1933 in [[Berlin]], 1st Lieutenant von Warburg married his fiancée Elisabeth-Charlotte "Liselotte" Adolphine Friederike Lindeiner genannt von Wildau<ref>[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJB-C8GD?i=200 ''Gothaisches Genealogisches Taschenbuch der Adeligen Häuser''], Teil A, 1941, p. 343</ref> (b. 11 December 1911 in Berlin; d. 3 November 1980), daughter of [[Friedrich Wilhelm Franz Max Erdmann Gustav von Lindeiner genannt von Wildau]] (12 December 1880 – 22 May 1963), officer of the Prussian Army, the Schutztruppe, the Imperial [[German Army]] and the Freikorps, finally Colonel of the [[Luftwaffe]] in [[WWII]]. He is best known today for having been the [[commandant]] of Stalag Luft III, which is famous for the 'great escape' which took place in 1944. Albrecht and Elisabeth had three children: One son (b. 1937) and two daughters (b. 1935 and 1939).

	==Promotions==		==Promotions==
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	\|birth_name = Albrecht Erich Eberhard Friedrich von Warburg		\|birth_name = Albrecht Erich Eberhard Friedrich von Warburg
	\|allegiance={{flagicon\|Weimar Republic}} [[Weimar Republic]]<br/>{{Flag\|National Socialist Germany}}		\|allegiance={{flagicon\|Weimar Republic}} [[Weimar Republic]]<br/>{{Flag\|National Socialist Germany}}
	\|branch=[[File:War Ensign of Germany (1921–1933).png\|23px]] [[Reichswehr]]<br /> [[File:Balkenkreuz.~~jpg~~\|23px]] [[German Army (Wehrmacht)\|Heer]]		\|branch=[[File:War Ensign of Germany (1921–1933).png\|23px]] [[Reichswehr]]<br /> [[File:Balkenkreuz.png\|23px]] [[German Army (Wehrmacht)\|Heer]]
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	'''Albrecht Erich Eberhard Friedrich von Warburg''' (12 March 1903 – 12 January 1945) was a [[Germans\|German]] officer of the [[Reichswehr]] and the [[Wehrmacht]], finally colonel and regimental commander in [[World War II]].		'''Albrecht Erich Eberhard Friedrich von Warburg''' (12 March 1903 – 12 January 1945) was a [[Germans\|German]] officer of the [[Reichswehr]] and the [[Wehrmacht]], finally colonel and regimental commander in [[World War II]].
	==Life==		==Life==
	[[File:Family grave von of Lindeiner genannt von Wildau.~~jpg~~\|right\|315px]]		[[File:Family grave von of Lindeiner genannt von Wildau.png\|right\|315px]]
	After [[Gymnasium]] and [[Abitur]], von Warburg joined the cavalry of the Reichswehr and was commissioned in December 1926 in the 3rd Squadron of the 8. (Preußisches) Reiter-Regiment in Militsch, Lower Silesia. He would later serve in the 1st Squadron and become adjutant of the regiment on 1 April 1934. On 1 October 1935, he was commanded for studies to the War Academy (''Kriegsakademie'') of the Wehrmacht. On 12 October 1937, now an official general staff officer, he was transferred to the General Staff of Army Group Command 2 (''Heeres-Gruppenkommando 2''). On 1 April 1939, he was transferred to the General Staff of the Army (''Generalstab des Heeres''). As of 26 August 1939, he served as Fourth General Staff Officer (''Id''; training officer) with the Army Group C (''Heeresgruppe C'').		After [[Gymnasium]] and [[Abitur]], von Warburg joined the cavalry of the Reichswehr and was commissioned in December 1926 in the 3rd Squadron of the 8. (Preußisches) Reiter-Regiment in Militsch, Lower Silesia. He would later serve in the 1st Squadron and become adjutant of the regiment on 1 April 1934. On 1 October 1935, he was commanded for studies to the War Academy (''Kriegsakademie'') of the Wehrmacht. On 12 October 1937, now an official general staff officer, he was transferred to the General Staff of Army Group Command 2 (''Heeres-Gruppenkommando 2''). On 1 April 1939, he was transferred to the General Staff of the Army (''Generalstab des Heeres''). As of 26 August 1939, he served as Fourth General Staff Officer (''Id''; training officer) with the Army Group C (''Heeresgruppe C'').

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