Anton Scheiblin

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Anton Scheiblin (born October 23, 1894 in St. Pölten , † December 30, 1967 in Vienna ) was an Austrian politician ( SPÖ ) and high school teacher . From 1957 to 1959 he was a member of the Austrian National Council .

Life

After primary school, Anton Scheiblin attended secondary school and then graduated from the St. Pölten teacher training college . In 1913 he passed the Matura and worked as a substitute at various state schools in the Sankt Pölten district . Scheiblin took part as an officer in the First World War. From 1918 Scheiblin worked as a primary school teacher, in 1927 he became a secondary school teacher. In the 1920s he was involved in the school reforms in Austria. Scheiblin belonged to the Masonic lodge "Kosmos" in St. Pölten until 1932/33 , but , according to reports from the Nazi era , he resisted the admission of Jews to the lodge and was subsequently expelled. During the Second World War , Scheiblin volunteered for the "Eastern Front" even though he was 30% disabled . According to his own statements, he served as a first lieutenant between July 1942 and February 1943 in the "partisan mission", was promoted to captain in January 1943 and then transferred to France due to illness before he was discharged from the Wehrmacht in June 1943 . His application for membership in the NSDAP was rejected in November 1943 with reference to his work as a Freemason.

After the Second World War, in 1945 he became a teacher trainer at the Federal Teacher Training Institute Vienna III. In 1955 he was given the professional title of senior teacher. Scheiblin was also the founder of the educational magazine Die Arbeitsgemeinschaft and in 1962 founded the Penzing District Museum . Furthermore, from 1963 he was head of the Penzinger Museum Blätter and wrote several works on the history of Penzing. He represented the SPÖ between October 14, 1957 and June 9, 1959 in the National Council.

In 1982 Scheiblinweg in Vienna- Penzing was named after him.

Web links

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  1. a b Vienna's street names since 1860 as “political places of remembrance” (PDF; 4.4 MB), p. 164f, final research project report, Vienna, July 2013