File:Rennenkampfpya.jpeg|Paul Andreas von Rennenkampff File:Andreas von Rennenkampff (15028965348).jpg|Adam Andreas von Rennenkampff File:Woldemar von Rennenkampff (15215170842).jpg|Woldemar Konstantin von Rennenkampff File:Paul Rennenkampff.jpg|Paul Georg von Rennenkampff
Baltic line The Baltic lines mainly consists of the
Lutheran branches of the family: •
Joachim Rennenkampff (1616–1658), jurist, teacher of law in the
Riga Academic Gymnasium, since 1645, professor at juris and politic. Later from 1657, a councilor and superintendent in
Riga responsible for the city's council office and educations. •
Jakob Gustav von Rennenkampff (1716–1791), land counselor to the local Estonian Government and landowner. •
Johann Dietrich von Rennenkampff (1719–1781),
lieutenant-general, participant of the
Russo-Turkish War of 1768-1774. •
Christer Johann von Rennenkampff (1777–1864), deputy governor-general of the
Pskov Governorate. •
Gustav Reinhold Georg von Rennenkampff (1784–1869), officer in the army of
Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld, politician and economist, responsible for the abolishment of serfdom in the
Livonian Governorate. •
Karl Jakob Alexander von Rennenkampff (1783–1854), writer and cavalryman,
chamberlain in the
Holstein-Oldenburg and adjutant to
Augustus of Oldenburg, first director of the
State Museum for Nature and Man in
Oldenburg. •
Paul Andreas von Rennenkampff (1790–1857), Russian baron,
Lieutenant General, participant of the
Napoleonic and
Crimean Wars. •
Karl Friedrich von Rennenkampff (1788–1848),
Lieutenant General, participant of the
Napoleonic and
Crimean Wars, vice-director of the
Imperial Military Academy from 1843 to 1848. •
Otto Magnus von Rennenkampff (1798/1801-1874),
major general, participant of the
Hungarian Revolution of 1848. •
Paul Woldemar von Rennenkampff (1817–1891),
rear-admiral. •
Adam Andreas von Rennenkampff (1819–1885),
captain lieutenant. •
Paul Georg von Rennenkampff (1854–1918),
General of the Cavalry, participant of the
Russo-Japanese and
First World Wars. •
Gert Gustav August von Rennenkampff (1905–1969), clergyman.
Russian line The Russian lines mainly consisted of the
Orthodox converted branches, mainly because many worked in mainland Russia and many converted to Orthodoxy due to marriages with Russian women as there were very few German women in mainland Russia: •
Konstantin Karlovich Rennenkampf (1826–1896), lawyer, senator, member of the
State Council and
Active Privy Councillor. •
Dmitri Konstantinovich Rennenkampf (1864–1917), son of the latter, councilor and chamberlain •
Nikolai Karlovich Rennenkampf (1832–1899), jurist, scientist, professor and rector of the
St. Vladimir Royal University of Kiev from 1883 to 1887, mayor of
Kiev from 1875 to 1879. •
Vladimir Nikolayevich Rennenkampf (1862–1926), son of the latter, professor of law in the
Imperial Novorossiya University and professor in the
Sofia University after immigrated to
Bulgaria after the
Russian Civil War. == Properties ==