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  1. Peter Karl Christoph von Keith (24 May 1711 – 27 December 1756) was a Prussian statesman, military officer, and confidant of Crown Prince Frederick II, later known as Frederick the Great. Keith was of a branch of the Scottish Clan Keith, which granted him noble status, and was descendant from Scottish emigrants residing in Pomerania.

  2. Peter Karl Christoph von Keith (* 24. Mai 1711 auf dem väterlichen Gut Poberow in Hinterpommern; † 27. Dezember 1756) war ein enger Vertrauter des preußischen Kronprinzen Friedrich (des späteren Königs Friedrich des Großen ). Er entstammte einem Zweig des schottischen Clans Keith, der über Schweden nach Pommern gekommen war.

  3. Peter Karl Christoph von Keith (24 May 1711 – 27 December 1756) was a Prussian statesman, military officer, and confidant of Crown Prince Frederick II, later known as Frederick the Great. Keith was of a branch of the Scottish Clan Keith, which granted him noble status, and was descendant from Scottish emigrants residing in Pomerania.

  4. At age 16, Frederick formed an attachment to the king's 17-year-old page, Peter Karl Christoph von Keith. Wilhelmine recorded that the two "soon became inseparable. Keith was intelligent, but without education. He served my brother from feelings of real devotion, and kept him informed of all the king's actions."

  5. At age 16, he formed an attachment to the king’s 13-year-old page, Peter Karl Christoph Keith. Margaret Goldsmith, a biographer of Frederick’s, suggests the attachment was of a sexual nature and as a result Keith was sent away and Frederick temporarily relocated.

  6. Peter Karl Christoph von Keith (24 de mayo de 1711 - 27 de diciembre de 1756) fue un estadista prusiano, oficial militar y hombre de confianza del príncipe heredero Federico II, más tarde conocido como Federico el Grande.

  7. 1 de jun. de 2023 · History has documented the King as having an early affair with Peter Karl Christoph von Keith, a page boy of his father Frederick William I’s, as well as Lieutenant of the Prussian Army, Hans Hermann von Katte, whom Frederick William had killed in response to these revelations about his son.