Johan Makeléer

Johan Makeléer, 2nd Baronet
Johan Makeléer, 2nd Baronet
Born	John MacLean; 2 January 1636; Sweden
Died	15 April 1696; Gothenburg, Sweden
Nationality	Swedish
Occupation	Gothenburg Court of Justice
Predecessor	John Hans Makeléer, 1st Baronet
Successor	Sir Johan Jacob Makeléer, 3rd Baronet
Spouse	Anna Margareta Gordon
Children	Sir Johan Jacob Makeléer, 3rd Baronet ; Sir Gustav Makeléer, 4th Baronet
Parent(s)	Hans Makeléer, 1st Baronet; Anna Gubbertz

Sir Johan Makeléer, 2nd Baronet or Johan Macklier (1636 – 1696) was a member of the Maclean clan of Scotland in Sweden and a member of the Gothenburg Court of Justice from 1659 to 1696.^[1]^[2]

Biography

He was the son of Hans Makeléer, 1st Baronet and Anna Gubbertz. He married Anna Margareta Gordon and had two children: Sir Johan Jacob Makeléer, 3rd Baronet and Sir Gustav Makeléer, 4th Baronet.^[3] Gustav was the father of Sir Johan Gabriel Macklear, 5th Baronet who married Hedwig Rosenquist.^[4] Johan Makeléer, 2nd Baronet was later appointed to the Gothenburg Court of Justice.

References

^ Ernst Ludwig Fischer, Thomas Alfred Fischer, and John Kirkpatrick (1907). The Scots in Sweden. Maclier's son John became President of the Court of Justice in Goteborg (1639–1696); but whilst the father's name was one of the most respected in the town—he having been foremost in promoting public welfare and liberally contributing towards the erection of church and school buildings—the son's circumstances do not seem to have been equally favourable, for in 1697 we find one Pollrath Tham offering for sale a diamond ring which he held in pledge from him for some loan. A later scion of this race, David, a Colonel, was made a Swedish "Friherre" (baronet) and took the name of Maclean.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
^ James Noël MacKenzie MacLean (1971). The Macleans of Sweden. The Ampersand. ISBN 0-900161-00-0.
^ Scotland's Historic Heraldry. Boydell Press. 2006. ISBN 1-84383-261-5. A particularly interesting Scoto-Swedish family (Chart 20.4), whose members remained in touch with their Highland cousins, is that of MacLean or Macklier....
^ John Patterson MacLean (1889). A History of the Clan MacLean from Its First Settlement at Duard Castle, in the Isle of Mull, to the Present Period: Including a Genealogical Account of Some of the Principal Families Together with Their Heraldry, Legends, Superstitions, etc. R. Clarke & Company. p. 312. The seventh branch of the Duard family is descended from John, youngest son of Hector Mor of Duard, son of Sir Lachlan Mor. John was knighted, and employed by Charles the First on an embassy to Sweden. Before his return the civil war broke out. ...

[1] Ernst Ludwig Fischer, Thomas Alfred Fischer, and John Kirkpatrick (1907). The Scots in Sweden. Maclier's son John became President of the Court of Justice in Goteborg (1639–1696); but whilst the father's name was one of the most respected in the town—he having been foremost in promoting public welfare and liberally contributing towards the erection of church and school buildings—the son's circumstances do not seem to have been equally favourable, for in 1697 we find one Pollrath Tham offering for sale a diamond ring which he held in pledge from him for some loan. A later scion of this race, David, a Colonel, was made a Swedish "Friherre" (baronet) and took the name of Maclean.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

[book-2] James Noël MacKenzie MacLean (1971). The Macleans of Sweden. The Ampersand. ISBN 0-900161-00-0.

[boydell-3] Scotland's Historic Heraldry. Boydell Press. 2006. ISBN 1-84383-261-5. A particularly interesting Scoto-Swedish family (Chart 20.4), whose members remained in touch with their Highland cousins, is that of MacLean or Macklier....

[etc-4] John Patterson MacLean (1889). A History of the Clan MacLean from Its First Settlement at Duard Castle, in the Isle of Mull, to the Present Period: Including a Genealogical Account of Some of the Principal Families Together with Their Heraldry, Legends, Superstitions, etc. R. Clarke & Company. p. 312. The seventh branch of the Duard family is descended from John, youngest son of Hector Mor of Duard, son of Sir Lachlan Mor. John was knighted, and employed by Charles the First on an embassy to Sweden. Before his return the civil war broke out. ...

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Johan Makeléer

Biography

References

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