Pfordten, Theodor von, born 14-05-1873 in Bayreuth, prior to joining as a higher State Court Council Pfordten was employed in the Bavarian Ministry of Justice from 1904 to 1919 and was one of the closer acquaintance of later Reichsjustizministers Franz Gürtner since his days in the Maximilianeum,





Death and burial ground of Pfordten, Theodor von.




He along with fifteen others (see Bauriedl)
died trying to overthrow the government of Bavaria. He would not have a proper burial, until Hitler came to power, when he would be known as a martyr of the Nazi struggle. Hitler’s Mein Kampf
is dedicated to him with the other “martyred” Nazis who were killed also in the Putsch.
Hitler awarded him and all victims with the Blutorden of the NSDAP, a special “Putz Remembrance Medal“, for old comrades.
The victims first were buried in the temple of honour on the Königsplatz in Munich, but after the war and the destroying of the temple, the bodies of him and Andreas Bauriedl were transferred and reburied on the Nordfriedhof of Munich. Only the only remains of the temples of honour.

Close by are the graves of Heinrich Hoffmann, Hitler’s personal photographer and his daughter Henriette von Schirach-Hoffmann and Baldur von Schirach,
Dr. Gustav von Kahr President of the Bavarian Court in 1923 during the Putz and some further the secretary of Hitler, Traudl Junge and Hans, SA leader and Hitler driver, SS Oberführer, Emil Maurice, the Generals Kuno Fütterer and Erich von Botzheim, the Troost couple Paul Troost and Gerda and Generaloberst der Gebirgstruppe, Eduard Dietl.

Under: Feldherrnhalle were they died during the Putz 1923.
