Addig Jaburg

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Addig Jaburg (born August 26, 1819 in Vegesack , † December 28, 1875 in Bremen) was a German room and portrait painter .

biography

Membership list of Club Vegesack

family

Jaburg comes from a branched family of seafarers. He was married and had eight sons and three daughters. Some of his sons later became successful merchants in New York , where they founded the Jaburg Brothers company in 1885 , which supplied bakery supplies (from baking pans to shop fittings). Club Vegesack was founded in New York in 1874, as were many other German clubs on the east coast of America. The “Club Vegesack” existed until the First World War. Its membership directory from 1912 contains numerous well-known family names from Vegesack, including the sons and sons-in-law of Addig Jaburg.

Addig's younger brother, the marine painter and photographer Oltmann Jaburg (1830–1908) is known.

Training and works

Jaburg learned the painting trade and worked as a painter journeyman with the painter Johann Heinrich Menken in Bremen. In 1840, he started his own business as a house painter and decorative painter in Vegesack. Around 1848 he began very successfully with portrait painting . In addition to numerous captains and their wives, Bremen merchants and shipowners also had them painted by him.

Many of the portraits by him have been preserved in private ownership and are now in Vegesack, Bremen, Hamburg and London. Some of them can be seen in the Museum Schloss Schönebeck in Bremen-Vegesack. In the city ​​church of Vegesack it depends on “A. Iaburg ”signed portrait of the pastor Heinrich Friedrich Iken from the year 1854. Most of his pictures are usually not signed.

Honors

The Jaburgstraße , formerly Green Street , in Bremen-Vegesack was named after him and his brother. The birthplace was also located here.

literature

Individual evidence

  1. Thomas Begerow: With Vegesacker captains in the world. (PDF; 113 kB) In: Genealogy and emigration. Die Maus - Gesellschaft für Familienforschung e. V. Bremen, 2002, p. 166 , archived from the original on September 26, 2007 ; accessed on January 10, 2014 .
  2. ^ Herbert Black Forest : The Great Bremen Lexicon . 2nd, updated, revised and expanded edition. Edition Temmen, Bremen 2003, ISBN 3-86108-693-X .