Eduard Gottlieb Kulenkamp

Eduard Gottlieb Kulenkamp was the oldest son of the Bremen merchant and Danish consul Arnold Kulenkamp (1770-1826) and his wife, Charlotte Amalie, born in Lübeck. Platzmann (1777-1862), a daughter of Conrad Platzmann (merchant, 1749) .

In 1813 he took part in the liberation war as a volunteer in the Hanseatic Legion .

Rococo-Palais from 1752 in the Königstraße, house of the family Platzmann / Kulenkamp In 1822, he gave up his Bremen citizenship, moved to Lübeck, married his cousin Dina Emilie Platzmann (born August 11, 1801 in Lübeck, 29 October 1870), daughter of Conrad Platzmann , and joined the trading company of his father-in-law Conrad Platzmannsohn on.

Kulenkamp was from 1826 to 1835 Mexican consul in Lübeck. In 1834 he became the successor of his brother-in-law Prussian Consul in Lübeck.

He was a senior citizen of the Schonenfahrer company [3] and in 1848 a member of the citizenship. In 1849 he was deputy spokesman for the Caucus, which mediated between the citizenry and the senate. From 1842 until his death, he was the oldest of the Reformed Church in Lübeck. ]

In 1847, the brothers Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm lived in his house.

Erbbegräbnis EG Kulenkamp He was buried in the family tomb built by him in 1849 at the Burgtorf Friedhof.

From his sons, Arthur Gustav Kulenkamp became a senator and mayor in Lübeck. From : https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eduard_Gottlieb_Kulenkamp