Anna of Saxony (5 June 1420 – 17 September 1462, Spangenberg) was a princess of Saxony and by marriage landgravine of Hesse.
The author consulted for the second part of his work the writings of Spangenberg, Laurentius Faustus, Hubertus Holtzius, Georg Cassino, and Martin Borisk.
He was the only member of the crew of three to survive bailing out of the aircraft and after being interrogated at a nearby Luftwaffe base was transferred to the POW camp Oflag IX-A/H Spangenberg.
Saale never attended court but resided in a house beside the square in Spangenberg.
He abdicated in favor of his brother William II on 3 June 1493, and spent his life in Spangenberg.
Spangenberg | Jeff Spangenberg | August Gottlieb Spangenberg |
Spangenberg gained national recognition for his firm by stepping forward to represent Canadian children injured by the birth-defect-causing morning sickness medication Thalidomide.
He married in 1966 to Marty Spangenberg and has two children—B. Clay Moore of Shawnee and Stacia Wohlford of Lawrence—and five grandchildren.