Hugo Rudolf von Stumm

Hugo Rudolf Christian, Freiherr[a] von Stumm-Ramholz (né Stumm; 23 December 1845 – 31 July 1910) was a German industrialist, landowner, member of the state parliament and Prussian cavalry officer.

[5] While his older brother Carl took over the management of the ironworks, Hugo and Ferdinand benefited from the profits of the family business as silent partners.

8 (in the VII Corps, of which Emperor Nicholas II of Russia was Colonel-in-chief) and then in the 1st Hessian Hussar Regiment, No.

Between 1893 and 1896, Baron von Stumm had Munich architects, and brothers, Emanuel and Gabriel von Seidl add a new building to the existing castle, as well as a farm yard incorporating buildings from the 18th century and houses for the employees and a power house to power the property.

[13] Together, Hugo and Ludovica were the parents of: Baron von Stumm-Ramholz died on 31 July 1910,[19] in Coswig, Saxony as a result of a riding accident.

After the illness broke out again in 1896, a psychiatric report indicated he would inclined to squander large sums of money and may resort to violent behavior, he was committed to the Lindenhof Asylum in Coswig near Dresden from May 1896 until the end of his life.