Alfred Woltz

Alfred Woltz (born April 7, 1861 in Stuttgart ; † 1935 ) was a German architect . From the end of the 1880s to the 1930s he was part of the Bihl & Woltz architects' firm in Stuttgart.

Life

Alfred Woltz, who at that time lived in Michelbach an der Lücke ( Oberamt Gerabronn ), passed the second state examination in building construction in October 1889 and was appointed government master builder ( assessor in public construction). He worked as an architect mainly in his home town of Stuttgart and throughout Württemberg . In 1905 the King of the then Kingdom of Württemberg , Wilhelm II , awarded Woltz the honorary title of building councilor .

Linden Museum in Stuttgart

In 1891, together with the architect Georg Friedrich Bihl, he founded the architects' firm Bihl & Woltz , which operated until the 1930s.

→ Main article : Bihl & Woltz

Alfred Woltz died in 1935, the same year as his partner Bihl.

buildings

→ List of buildings in the article Bihl & Woltz

literature

• The architects, biographical information. In: Christine Breig: The villa and country house construction in Stuttgart 1830–1930. An overview of the various implementations and changes in the villa building type in Stuttgart. 4th, revised edition, Hohenheim Verlag, Stuttgart 2005, ISBN 3-89850-964-8 , pp. 514-544. (P. 543: Woltz, Alfred ) (= Publications of the Archive of the City of Stuttgart , Volume 84.) (also dissertation , University of Stuttgart 1998)

Web links

• Information on Alfred Woltz in the historical register of architects archthek , last accessed on May 20, 2011
• Bihl & Woltz in the holdings of the Architekturmuseum der TU Berlin
• Archives of the architecture office Bihl & Woltz, Stuttgart in the holdings of the Baden-Württemberg State Archives
• Works by Alfred Woltz in the digital collections of the Stuttgart University Library

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Centralblatt der Bauverwaltung , 9th year 1889, No. 49 (from 7 December 1889) ( digitized version ), p. 467.
2. ↑ Zentralblatt der Bauverwaltung , Volume 25, 1905, No. 49 (from June 17, 1905) ( digitized version ), p. 305.