founder of Fredericksburg, Texas and Texas Senator Julius Eckhardt Raht (1826–1879), American mining engineer and entrepreneur Arnold Lequis (1861-1949) General of the Infantry (Germany) in WWI Fritz Angerstein (1891–1925), mass murderer Maria Kliegel, (born 1952), cellist Deborah Levi (born 1997) bobsledder, gold medallist in the 2022 Winter Olympics Worked in Dillenburg Maximilian Mörlin (1516–1584), Evangelical theologian and reformer Catharina Helena Dörrien (1717–1795), worked in Dillenburg from 1746 and lived here until she died in 1795. Whilst resident, she produced a various publications, including a catalogue of the flora of Orange-Nassau, where she became the first woman to name a fungal taxon Georg Ludwig Hartig (1764–1837) worked from 1797 to 1805 as Inspector of Forests for the Prince of Orange-Nassau, in Dillenburg; at the same time led one of the earliest schools of forestry in Europe, also in Dillenburg Bruno Gröning (1906–1959), mystic and healer, had his practise in Dillenburg for a period and is buried there References External links Dillenburg Website about Dillenburg railway station and railway guide line 445 Dillenburg fire station Nanzenbach Lahn-Dill-Kreis History of forestry education Burial sites of the House of Nassau-Siegen People from Dillenburg