Outer Plauenscher cemetery
The exterior Plauensche cemetery is the second, younger cemetery in Dresden district Plauen . It is located at Bernhardstraße 141 directly on the corridor border to the neighboring district of Coschütz . The sponsor is the Evangelical Lutheran parish of the Resurrection Church in Dresden-Plauen.
history
The cemetery was laid out in 1882 on the field boundary between Plauen and Coschütz and is directly adjacent to the cemetery of the then still independent neighboring community. To distinguish it from the older Inner Plauen cemetery near the Church of the Resurrection, it was given the name Outer Plauen cemetery. For the new burial site, a mortuary hall, a cemetery chapel and a wooden bell tower were built. The chapel, tombs and enclosure wall are under monument protection.
128 aerial warfare deaths were found in the cemetery after the attacks on Dresden on 13/14 Buried in collective and individual graves in February and April 17, 1945, including Italians and Poles.
Gravesites
There are some culturally and historically valuable graves in the cemetery: The plaque on the tombstone of Karl Großmann (1843–1900), former councilor of Plauen, comes from Robert Henze . The grave of the family grave site Pleißner was created by August Schreitmüller .
In addition, well-known Dresden personalities, including numerous professors from the nearby Technical University of Dresden, were buried in the cemetery:
- Wolfgang Böhme (1926-2004), doctor
- William Fichtner (1865–1937), master builder, builder of the spruce tower in Dresden-Plauen
- Wilhelm Geißler (1875–1937), senior building officer
- Hans Görges (1859–1946), physicist
- Enno Heidebroek (1876–1955), mechanical engineer
- Arnold Jacobi (1870-1948), zoologist
- Willy Kehrer (1902–1976), composer
- Bernhard Klemm (1916–1995), architect
- Fritz Löffler (1899–1988), art historian
- Richard Müller (1877–1930), professor of building design, rector of the Dresden University of Technology
- Georg Oehme (1890–1955), painter
- Fritz Wiegmann (1924–2003), electrical engineer
literature
- Marion Stein: Cemeteries in Dresden. Verlag der Kunst, Dresden, 2000, ISBN 9057051303
- Burials in Dresden cemeteries. VARIA-Verlag, Dresden 2001
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Cultural monuments on the Dresden themed city map - accessed on April 16, 2013
- ^ Holger Hase and Wolfgang Scheder: Dresden war graves . Edited by Volksbund Deutsche Kriegsgräberfürsorge . Dresden 2010. pp. 108-109
Coordinates: 51 ° 1 ′ 10 ″ N , 13 ° 42 ′ 32 ″ E