Agnes Eppert

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Agnes Eppert , married Agnes Kronfeld , also Agnes Kronfeld-Eppert ( October 7, 1819 in Dresden - October 1, 1900 in Darmstadt ) was a German theater actress.

Life

Eppert, daughter of a government official, originally wanted to be a teacher. However, since she often had the opportunity to make herself popular in societies through lectures and thereby to show her pronounced talent, she took lessons first with Friederike Hartwig and then with Franziska Berg , since she was advised to go to the theater . In 1836 she made her debut at a private theater in Dresden. In 1837 she got her first engagement at the Brno Theater, where she made her debut as a page in the Kronstein tournament .

In 1841 she moved to Graz as a lively and naive lover , where her daughter Clara was born on November 6, 1841 . The child grew up with the grandparents in Dresden, the mother went to the Landestheater Linz after three years . From there, on the recommendation of the court opera singer Mathilde von Marlow (1828–1888) , she was engaged at the Darmstadt Court Theater, where she made her debut on April 17, 1846 as "Franziska" in Mother and Son . She stayed there for 41 years until she retired from the stage. From 1857 she acted as a strange old woman .

In December 1867 she married the comedian Heinrich Kronfeld.

On April 17, 1886, she celebrated her 50th stage and 40th anniversary in Darmstadt in the role of Lotte in Die Galoschen des Glücks ; she retired a year later.

On the occasion of her retirement, she was made an honorary member of the theater by Grand Duke Ludwig IV .

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Paul S. Ulrich: Biographical Index for Theater, Dance and Music / Biographical Index for Theater, Dance and Music . Berlin publishing house. Arno Spitz GmbH. 1997. Page 1012. ISBN 978-3-87061-479-9
  2. ^ Elisabeth Friedrichs, The German-speaking women writers of the 18th and 19th centuries. Ein Lexikon , Stuttgart 1981, ISBN 978-3-476-00456-7 , p. 74 gives the year of death 1888, but Eppert also appears in later stage yearbooks, cf. z. BFA Günther & sohn a.-g .: German stage yearbook. FA Günther & sohn a.-g., 1898, p. 344 .
  3. ^ Elisabeth Friedrichs, The German-speaking women writers of the 18th and 19th centuries. Ein Lexikon , Stuttgart 1981, ISBN 978-3-476-00456-7 , p. 74 ( limited preview in the Google book search)
  4. ^ Sophie Pataky: Lexicon of German women of the pen. BoD - Books on Demand, 2014, ISBN 978-3-843-04450-9 , p. 154 ( limited preview in Google book search)
  5. Deutscher Bühnen-Almanach 1887, p. 200 ( digitized version )

Remarks

  1. According to other sources as early as 1888