Eduard Burlage

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Eduard Burlage

Heinrich Eduard Burlage (born November 25, 1857 in Huckelrieden near Löningen , † August 19, 1921 in Berlin ) was a German politician at the center .

Life and work

Burlage was the son of the mill owner and mayor August Burlage (1836-1918) and his wife Friederike geb. Lohmann (* 1833). After graduating from high school in Vechta , Burlage, who came from the Oldenburg part of the Münsterland , studied law in Tübingen , Leipzig and Göttingen . During his studies he joined the AV Guestfalia Tübingen , later also the KDStV Burgundia (Leipzig) , both in the CV . He passed his first state examination in law in 1884 and joined the Oldenburg judicial service as an auditor . The second state examination followed in 1887. He then became a judge at the District Court of Friesoythe . In 1891 he moved to Oberstein in the then Oldenburg principality of Birkenfeld and in 1895 to Jever . There he was promoted to chief magistrate in 1896. From 1898 to 1903 he was a judge at the district court of Oldenburg . In 1903 he became a higher regional judge and he came as a judge at the higher regional court in Oldenburg . In 1907 he took over the 1st civil senate at the Imperial Court in Leipzig as a Reich judge . Burlage published several legal treatises.

family

Eduard Burlage was married to Emma geb. Kruthoffer (* 1860). The marriage had seven children, including Maximilian and Theo Burlage .

Political party

Burlage belonged to the center and was deputy party chairman and legal policy spokesman from 1919 until his death. He was repeatedly discussed as a candidate for the office of Reich Minister of Justice .

MP

Burlage had been a member of the Oldenburg State Parliament since 1896 . There he was particularly committed to the construction of new railway lines in southern Oldenburg. As the successor to Ferdinand Heribert von Galen , he was elected for the first time in 1903 for the constituency of the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg 3 ( Delmenhorst -Vechta-Cloppenburg) in the Reichstag of the Empire. He resigned both mandates after his appointment as Reich judge in 1907. In 1919/20 he was a member of the Weimar National Assembly and in June 1919 played a key role in the coalition negotiations that made the Weimar school compromise possible. Then he was again a member of the Reichstag for the constituency of Weser-Ems until his death .

Fonts

  • On the reform of the restrictions on property seizure , Deutsche Juristen-Zeitung, Volume 3 (1898), p. 77 .
  • The law on compensation for innocent pre-trial detention , Deutsche Juristen-Zeitung, Volume 9 (1904), Col. 839 .
  • Compensation for those innocently convicted , Deutsche Juristen-Zeitung, Volume 10 (1905), Col. 396 .
  • Peace associations for the settlement of legal disputes , Deutsche Juristen-Zeitung, year 12 (1907), col. 313 .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Carl-Wilhelm Reibel: Handbook of the Reichstag elections 1890-1918. Alliances, results, candidates (= handbooks on the history of parliamentarism and political parties. Volume 15). Half volume 2, Droste, Düsseldorf 2007, ISBN 978-3-7700-5284-4 , pp. 1409-1412.

literature

Web links

personal data
SURNAME Burlage, Eduard
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Burlage, Heinrich Eduard (full name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German politician (center), MdR
DATE OF BIRTH November 25, 1857
PLACE OF BIRTH Huckelrieden near Löningen
DATE OF DEATH August 19, 1921
Place of death Berlin