Dönhoff
For the community in the United States, see Denhoff, North Dakota.
Dönhoff, (Polish: Denhoff, sometimes also Doenhoff) was a German nobility family from County of Mark, Westfalia, firstly mentioned in 1282, a branch of which moved to the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in the 16th century and became recognized as a Polish noble (szlachta) there, later mostly serving Prussia. The main seat since 1666 until 1945 was Friedrichstein Palace in East Prussia.
German branch
- Alexander von Dönhoff (1683-1742), Prussian Lieutenant-General
- Sophie von Dönhoff (1768-1838), morganatic spouse of Frederick William II of Prussia
- August Heinrich Hermann von Dönhoff (1797-1874), Prussian diplomat
- Marion Dönhoff (1909-2002), German journalist
Polish branch
- Ernst Magnus Dönhoff (1581-1642), voivode of Parnawa (1640-1642)
- Ernst Denhoff, (died 1693), voivode of Malbork
- Joanna Denhoffówna, daughter of Zofia Anna Oleśnicka h. Dębno, married to Hetman Stanisław Ernest Denhoff (1673–1728)
- Ernst Denhoff, (died 1693), voivode of Malbork
- Kasper Denhoff (1587-1645), Voivode of Dorpat (1627-1634), brother of the above
- Urszula Denhoff (died 1658), married to Marcin Kazimierz Kątski h. Brochwicz
- Jan Kazimierz Denhoff (1649–1697), Cardinal and Bishop of Cesena
- Stanisław Ernest Denhoff (1673 – 1728), Voivode of Połock (1721-1728), Field Hetman of Lithuania, 1709-1728