Bernhard Emil Vogler

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Bernhard Emil Vogler (born March 24, 1832 in Thalau near Schondra / Rhön ; † January 9, 1880 in Munich ) was a lawyer and from 1864 to 1867 mayor of the Lower Franconian city of Aschaffenburg in the Free State of Bavaria .

Life

The son of the elementary school teacher Augustin Vogler and Agnes Dörflinger, attended the Gymnasium in Münnerstadt , passed the Abitur , "the Gymnasial-Absolutorium - transition to a university or to a Lyceum -" on August 31, 1849 with "1st grade for excellent worthy , als Primus der Schule “ , enrolled at the Julius Maximilians University of Würzburg for Philosophy and Jurisprudence . He received his doctorate on September 15, 1858 with “ summa cum laude ” from the University of Erlangen .

When Vogler's ceremonial installation for the new mayor took place on August 10, 1864, he was already married to Margaretha Sophia Jungleib.

On November 20, 1866, Vogler was able to greet the Bavarian King Ludwig II in Aschaffenburg. He accompanied the monarch on his tours, showed him public facilities (hospital, institute of the English Misses) and stood next to the ruler as the population cheered their king over the castle lights and fireworks. On the day after the departure of King Ludwig II. The Intelligence Gazette published a statement by the Aschaffenburg mayor: “Immediately before their departure, His Majesty the King summoned the undersigned to an audience, expressed their satisfaction about their stay there and commissioned the citizenship I repeat the thanks and appreciation for the warm welcome and the multiple proofs of love and devotion. I have the honor to bring this to the attention of the residents. "

Two years after taking office, Vogler asked for a transfer back to the government of Würzburg - for family reasons. Appointed assessor extra statum at the royal government of Lower Franconia and Aschaffenburg , he was adopted in a solemn session on July 31, 1867. Magistrate Heinrich Reuss thanked the outgoing mayor for the work he had done for the good of the city, with particular emphasis on the efforts to take care of the prisoners of war and to repair the enormous war damage caused by the battle in the pheasantry on July 14, 1866. Altering previous plans, Vogler did not go to Würzburg after all; on October 4, 1867 he became a government assessor at the royal government of Swabia and Neuburg. (1871-1875). In 1876 he finally left the Lower Main and worked until his death in 1880 as a district administrator for the districts on the right and left of the Isar in Munich .

In addition to his professional work, Vogler devoted himself to other charitable and economic tasks. In Hilders in the Rhön an "employment institution" was founded at his suggestion , which "also extends to the accommodation of neglected children" and he sat down for the foresight Construction of a railway line from Wertheim to Gemünden am Main .

Bernhard Emil Vogler, a personality, as a typical representative of his time. His hard work and determination were exemplary, qualities that have become formative for the early days. He was given a grave of honor in the north cemetery in Munich, which still exists today.

Awards and honors

Individual evidence

  1. ^ "Intelligence Gazette" No. 274 of November 25, 1866

literature

  • Carsten Pollnick: Aschaffenburg mayor Würzburg: Volksblatt Verlagsgesellschaft mbH 1983, ISBN 3-429-00875-1

Web links

personal data
SURNAME Vogler, Bernhard Emil
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Lawyer and Mayor of Aschaffenburg
DATE OF BIRTH March 24, 1832
PLACE OF BIRTH Schondra (Rhön)
DATE OF DEATH January 9, 1880
Place of death Munich