Fanny Moser (baroness), Date of Birth, Place of Birth, Date of Death

    

Fanny Moser (baroness)

Swiss noblewoman

Date of Birth: 29-Jan-1848

Place of Birth: Winterthur, canton of Zürich, Switzerland

Date of Death: 20-Mar-1925

Nationality: Switzerland

Zodiac Sign: Aquarius


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About Fanny Moser (baroness)

  • Fanny Moser (29 July 1848 in Winterthur, Switzerland – 2 April 1925 in Zurich, born Baroness Fanny Louise von Sulzer-Wart and known as Emmy von N.
  • in Freud's study) was a Swiss noblewoman who at one point was known as the richest woman in Eastern Europe.
  • She was one of the five women evaluated in Freud's Studies on Hysteria, which led to his psychoanalytic theories.
  • Her father, Baron Heinrich von Sulzer-Wart had inherited his title from her grandfather, Johann Heinrich von Sulzer-Wart, who had been awarded a peerage for service to Maximilian I Joseph of Bavaria.
  • On 28 December 1870, she married Swiss watchmaker and industrialist Heinrich Moser, who had made a fortune by developing high-quality watches to sell on the Russian market.
  • H.
  • Moser & Co.
  • then expanded to include a factory in Switzerland and Heinrich founded a railway company in Schaffhausen, furthering his wealth.The marriage caused scandal because Fanny was 23 and Heinrich 65, though both were from the upper echelons of society.
  • The five older children from her husband's first marriage were fully grown, as their father had waited twenty years before his remarriage, but they rejected Moser.
  • She had two children with Heinrich: Fanny, born 27 May 1872 and the author Mentona, born 19 October 1874, just four days before her father's death.
  • The older children accused Moser of killing her husband and despite no evidence of foul play determined by two autopsies, suspicion continued.
  • Moser had a mental breakdown and began seeing therapists in 1889.
  • She acquired a castle, Schloss Au where she entertained lavishly, but was known for her eccentricities, continuing treatment for almost a decade.
  • Late in life, she became infatuated with a much younger man, lost part of her fortune and cut off relationships with her daughters.
  • When she died, she left millions to her daughters, though she had been convinced she was living in poverty.
  • Moser was buried at the cemetery of Kilchberg, Zürich.

Read more at Wikipedia