Carl Goslich

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Carl Goslich , also Karl Goslich (born March 3, 1852 in Zielenzig , Sternberg district , † 1936 in Berlin ) was a German chemist and company director. From 1890 he was director of operations and from 1893 a member of the board of directors of the Szczecin Portland Cement Factory .

Born into a family of lawyers, Goslich grew up in Aschersleben , where he passed the secondary school diploma in 1871. In Berlin he did military service with the 2nd Guards Regiment and studied chemistry at the Berlin Business Academy from 1871 to 1874 . In 1874 he moved to the University of Greifswald , where he in 1875 with a dissertation in the field of chemistry for Dr. phil. received his doctorate.

In 1876 Goslich went to the Stettiner Portland Cement Factory in Züllchow near Stettin , where he was to work throughout his professional life. He began as a company chemist and assistant to the director Hugo Delbrück , who had previously carried out the analyzes of the raw materials himself. In 1890 Goslich became the factory manager. When Delbrück moved to the supervisory board in 1892, Goslich became a member of the board in 1893.

In addition to his work in the factory, Goslich worked in the Association of German Portland Cement Manufacturers . From 1899 he was a member of the board of the association, from 1909 deputy chairman. He was also a member of the German Committee for reinforced concrete and mud Committee , who explored the behavior of concrete in the bog. Also as the successor to Hugo Delbrück, he was chairman of the Polytechnic Society in Stettin .

In 1917 Goslich retired and moved to Berlin; he made the move on a cement boat. He also resigned most of his honorary positions and studied history and art history at the Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Berlin .

Goslich was awarded the Order of the Red Eagle, 4th class . The Technical University of Dresden appointed him Dr.-Ing. hc He was married; his wife was the daughter of a senior teacher in Szczecin.

Fonts

  • History of the Szczecin Portland cement factory 1855–1905. Susenbeth, Stettin 1905 ( online ).

literature