Carl Hauptmann (publisher)

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Carl Hauptmann

Carl Hauptmann (born February 1, 1853 in Düren , † September 11, 1933 in Bonn ) was a German publisher and writer.

Live and act

Hauptmann was a son of the publisher and center politician Peter Hauptmann (1825–1895) and his wife Felicie nee Rüttgers (also Felicitas ; 1826–1874) and a brother of the law professor and local history researcher Felix Hauptmann . In 1888, Carl joined his father's company (founded in 1871), which among other things published the Catholic German Reichszeitung . In 1889, Hauptmann received from Hermann Neusser, the publisher of the Bonner Zeitung , which in terms of church politics was contrary to the latter nationally liberal oriented newspaper , half of the shares less than one offered in the General-Anzeiger , which was newly founded that year and was intended as a politically neutral local newspaper with an advertising section ; In 1891 Hauptmann withdrew from the General-Anzeiger due to differences over the newspaper content and brought out the "Bonner Stadtanzeiger" as a counter-foundation, which he merged with the Bonner Volkszeitung in 1894 and this in turn with the Deutsche Reichszeitung in 1906. After the death of his father, Hauptmann took over the publishing house completely, whereby the Deutsche Reichszeitung had already lost its national importance by this time. In 1909 or 1911 Hauptmann founded the "Rhenania-Verlag" (lost in the global economic crisis ). He was also active as a portrait and landscape painter and as a writer; so he published - under the pseudonym Lucien de Ridder - a few novels and dealt with historical topics, including the work of the Roman geodesists on the Rhine. From 1897 to 1911 Hauptmann was a member of the central faction of the Bonn city council. After the First World War he had to give up the publishing house of the Deutsche Reichszeitung in 1919 due to its takeover by the Center Party and around 1921 withdrew from the management of the company, which still had a newspaper and offset printing company, in favor of his family members; In 1927/28 the Rhenania publishing house was sold. In 1933 he died in the hospital of the Barmherzigen Brüder in Bonn.

Family and House In
1898/99, Hauptmann had a house built in the
Südstadt ( Kronprinzenstrasse 7 ) according to plans by the Bonn architect Max Cronenberg . Hauptmann had two sons, Carl and Eugen: From 1919 Carl was editor of the Cologne-based magazine Rheinische Volksstimme , which campaigned for the Rhenish Republic ; Eugen emigrated to the USA around 1926, initially to New York .

Honors

Fonts

  • Goddert van Halveren. Novel from the days of Agnes von Mansfeld . 1892.
  • Lysa from Drachenfels . 1892. [novel]
  • The witch's daughter . 1893. [novel]
  • Late realization . 1895. [novel]
  • (Pseudonym: K. Obes) Forays on the Rhine. Hiking pictures . 4 volumes, Bonn 1896–1912.
  • The Moselle from Coblenz to Cochem in hiking pictures . Printed by Rhenania-Verlag, Bonn 1909–1912.
  • Cassius: Historical novel from the time of the Emperor Diolectian . 1st volume, Rhenania-Verlag, Bonn 1914.
  • The Roman geodesics on the Rhine. 1st part Bonn . Rhenania-Verlag, Bonn 1917/18.
  • World Peace: Historical novel from the time of Emperor Titus . Rhenania-Verlag, Bonn 1920.
  • The measurement of the city of Bonn and its surroundings by the "Stumpfen Turm": A prime example of the measurement of a Roman city (= The Roman geodesists on the Rhine , 2nd part). Rhenania-Verlag, Bonn 1922.
  • Principles of Roman earth surveying: As an auxiliary science of archeology (= The Roman geodesists on the Rhine , last part). Rhenania-Verlag, Bonn 1925.

literature

  • Otto Wenig: Book printing and book trade in Bonn . Ludwig Röhrscheid Verlag, Bonn 1968, pp. 228-230.

References and comments

  1. Communications on the history of medicine and natural sciences , Volume 19, Verlag von Leopold Voss, Leipzig 1920, p. 225.
  2. ^ Gerhard Lüdtke (ed.): Nekrolog zu Kürschner's literary calendar. 1901-1935 . Verlag Walter de Gruyter, Berlin 1936, p. 581.
  3. a b c d e f g h Otto Wenig: Book printing and book trade in Bonn . Ludwig Röhrscheid Verlag, Bonn 1968, pp. 228-230.
  4. Ferdinand von Sturm zu Vehlingen: Our family researchers - a contribution to family history (PDF), July 1999 (revised 2010), p. 9
  5. ^ Otto Wenig: Book printing and book trade in Bonn . Ludwig Röhrscheid Verlag, Bonn 1968, pp. 224/226.
  6. ^ Otto Wenig: Book printing and book trade in Bonn . Ludwig Röhrscheid Verlag, Bonn 1968, pp. 194–196.
  7. ^ Otto Wenig: Book printing and book trade in Bonn . Ludwig Röhrscheid Verlag, Bonn 1968, pp. 222/223.
  8. ^ Otto Wenig: Book printing and book trade in Bonn . Ludwig Röhrscheid Verlag, Bonn 1968, p. 227.
  9. ^ Otto Wenig: Book printing and book trade in Bonn . Ludwig Röhrscheid Verlag, Bonn 1968, p. 413/414.
  10. ^ Otto Wenig: Book printing and book trade in Bonn . Ludwig Röhrscheid Verlag, Bonn 1968, p. 413/414.
  11. today Prinz-Albert-Straße 7
  12. Eberhard Grunsky : A bourgeois residential area of ​​the Wilhelminian era: On the history and monument value of the southern part of Bonn . In: Bonner Heimat- und Geschichtsverein , Stadtarchiv Bonn (Ed.): Bonner Geschichtsblätter: Yearbook of the Bonner Heimat- und Geschichtsverein , ISSN  0068-0052 , Volume 27, Bonn 1975, pp. 191-208 (here: p. 203, Fig . 50).
  13. ^ Otto Wenig: Book printing and book trade in Bonn . Ludwig Röhrscheid Verlag, Bonn 1968, p. 413/414.
  14. ^ Otto Wenig: Book printing and book trade in Bonn . Ludwig Röhrscheid Verlag, Bonn 1968, p. 413.