Arno Eugen Fritsche
Arno Eugen Fritsche (born February 10, 1858 in Melaune (Lower Silesia), † October 10, 1939 in Wuppertal ) was a German architect who stood out particularly in the field of Protestant church building.
Life
Born the son of a pastor, Fritsche attended the building trade school in Zittau and later the Technical University of Berlin-Charlottenburg . In 1887 he became a master student of Johannes Otzen at the Berlin Art Academy . From 1889 to 1895 Fritsche worked in Otzen's architectural office in Berlin. In 1898 he merged with the architect Adolf Cornehls in Elberfeld , the joint office existed until 1901. From that year Fritsche worked alone; from 1913 to 1932 he also served as a part-time director of the Provincial Church Building Office of the Evangelical Church of the Rhine Province ; in this position he succeeded the architect August Senz . It was not until 1934, at the age of 76, that Fritsche seems to have finally retired.
plant
(incomplete)
- 1895–1896: Protestant Luther Church in Berlin-Spandau
- 1898–1901: Evangelical Reformed Luther Church in Solingen , Kölner Strasse
- 1899–1901: ev.-luth. Luther Church in Görlitz , Lutherplatz
- 1899: Internal reconstruction of the Protestant New Church (Event Church ) in Langenberg (Rhineland) , Donnerstrasse
- 1900: "Im Duhr" villa complex for Paul Colsman in Langenberg (Rhineland), Donnerstrasse 37–39
- 1902: Landhaus Homberg for Adalbert and Sophie Colsman in Hattingen , Am Homberg 44
- 1903: Conversion of the "White House" for Johannes Colsman in Langenberg (Rhineland), Hauptstrasse 19
- 1900–1904: Protestant church in Dortmund-Dorstfeld , Hochstrasse
- 1904–1905: Protestant Christ Church in Unna-Königsborn , Friedrich-Ebert-Straße
- 1904–1906: Protestant Christ Church in ( Leverkusen -) Wiesdorf, Friedrich-Ebert-Platz
- 1905: "Hohenfriedberg" villa complex for Ernst Feldhoff in Langenberg (Rhineland), Hordtstrasse 4–8
- 1905: Protestant cemetery chapel in Langenberg (Rhineland), Friedhofstrasse
- 1905–1906: Bismarck Tower in Langenberg (Rhineland), Hordtstrasse
- 1905–1907: Protestant Johanneskirche in Moys near Görlitz (today Ujazd (Zgorzelec) )
- 1905–1907: Protestant Reconciliation Church in Bochum- Hordel, Günnigfelder Strasse
- 1906–1908: Protestant Immanuel Church in Dortmund-Marten , Bärenbruch
- 1907–1908: Town hall in Gräfrath (today part of Solingen )
- 1908–1909: Evangelical Church of the Redeemer in Langenfeld- Immigrath
- 1909–1911: Protestant Christ Church (Recklinghausen) , Limperstrasse
- around 1910: Town hall in (Krefeld-) Fischeln , Kölner Strasse 517
- around 1910: Protestant church in Gelsenkirchen-Hessler , Melanchthonstrasse
- around 1910: Evangelical Paulus Church in Gelsenkirchen-Bulmke, Pauluskirchplatz
- 1910–1911: Protestant Resurrection Church in Gelsenkirchen-Neustadt, Josefstrasse
- 1910–1911: Evangelical Luther Church in Bochum, Klinikstrasse
- 1911–1913: Civil servants' housing estate for the JA Henckels company , Solingen , Henckelsstrasse
- 1912–1914: Dorper Church in Solingen, Schützenstrasse
- 1912-1917: Mansion in Langenberg (Rheinland)
- 1918–1926: Evangelical main church Sonnborn in Wuppertal-Sonnborn, Sonnborner Straße
- 1928: Protestant chapel in ( Wülfrath -) Flandersbach, Kapellenstrasse
- 1929: Extension (tower and aisle) of the ev. Gnadenkirche in Essen - Dellwig , Pfarrstrasse
literature
- Werner Keyl: Cornehls and Fritsche. Architects in Elberfeld around 1900. In: Church art in the Rhineland , Volume 2 (= writings of the archive of the Protestant Church in the Rhineland , Volume 4). Düsseldorf 1991.
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Fritsche, Arno Eugen |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German architect |
| DATE OF BIRTH | February 10, 1858 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Melaune |
| DATE OF DEATH | October 10, 1939 |
| Place of death | Wuppertal |