Ludwig von Schröder [SEP] place of death
Ludwig von Schröder
Ludwig von Schröder (17 July 1854 Hintzenkamp near Eggesin – 17 July 1933 in Berlin-Halensee) was a Prussian officer and Admiral during World War I and a recipient of the Pour le Mérite with Oak Leaves.
Schröder entered the newly established Imperial Naval Service in May 1871. Prior to World War I, he served on several different ships and commanded the "Blitz", as well as the training vessel the "Moltke". He additionally functioned as the Chief of the Cruiser-Class Division
later visited by diplomat Sir Walter Townley (British Ambassador to the Netherlands from 1917 to 1919.) and his wife.
An execution notice was published in Dutch, French and German announcing the death of Fryatt. It was signed by Admiral Ludwig von Schröder. A translation of the execution notice reads as follows:
Court-martial German post-war confirmation of court-martial.
On 2 April 1919, a German international law commission named the "Schücking Commission", after its chairman Walther Schücking, reconfirmed Fryatt's