Carl Mönckeberg (lawyer)

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Carl Adolf Mönckeberg (born October 11, 1873 in Hamburg ; † January 30, 1939 there ) was a German lawyer , editor , playwright , writer , publicist and local politician . He was the grandson of the theologian and pastor of the Hamburg main church St. Nikolai , Carl Mönckeberg (1807–1886) and the son of Hamburg's First Mayor Johann Georg Mönckeberg (1839–1908). Together with his brother-in-law, the literary historian André Jolles (1874-1946), he used the collective pseudonym Karl Andres.

family

He was the fourth child of Johann Georg Mönckeberg (1839-1908) and his wife Elise Mathilde (1846-1923), née Borberg, adopted Tesdorpf. He had three brothers and five sisters, the pathologist Johann Georg Mönckeberg (1877-1925), the dual doctorate (et. Jur. Phil.) Adolph lawyers Mönckeberg (1881-1914), the lawyer Franz Theodor Mönckeberg (1886-1960) Susanne (1868–1959), née Mönckeberg, who was married to Johannes Semler , and Therese Maria (1870–1921), who was married to Richard Edmund Berckemeyer (1870–1921), a Hamburg businessman and factory director ( Dynamit AG , formerly Alfred Nobel & Co. ), née Mönckeberg, Olga Luise (* 1871), née Mönckeberg, who married the Hamburg lawyer Friedrich Christian Sieveking (1867–1917), who was married to Major Wolfgang Fritz Carl Otto Freiherr von Ledebur (1869–1943) Therese (1875–1968) , née Mönckeberg, and Mathilde (1879–1958), who was married to André Jolles, second marriage: Wolff, née Mönckeberg.

Carl Adolf Mönckeberg married Edith Rose Mathilde Charlotte (1877–1949), née Sander, on April 5, 1903. She was the daughter of the businessman Johann Friedrich Albrecht Sander (1830–1899) from Tostedt. The marriage resulted in two children, Sander Ivan Jürgen (born January 19, 1904) and Suse Renate (born August 30, 1906).

School and study

After graduating from the music-oriented humanistic Wilhelm-Gymnasium in Hamburg at Easter 1892, he completed his military service as a one-year volunteer . He then studied law at the Albert-Ludwigs-University in Freiburg im Breisgau, at the Ludwig-Maximilians-University in Munich, at the Alma Mater Lipsienis in Leipzig and at the Georg-August-University in Göttingen. In January 1896 he passed the first state examination in law in Celle and then worked as a trainee lawyer in Hamburg and Ritzebüttel . In the autumn of 1896, however, he took up further studies in philosophy, economics and physiology at the Kaiser-Wilhelms-Universität in Strasbourg, which he continued until 1900.

Professional development

Hamburg before and after the war. Hanseatic Studies by Carl Mönckeberg, Member of the Bundestag , published in 1917
Mayor Mönckeberg. A selection of his letters and notes, edited by Carl Mönckeberg , appeared in 1918

Even as a schoolboy he was interested in the fine arts. He composed and wrote lyrics for songs that were performed. As a student, he published next to Kuno Graf von Hardenberg , Engelbert von Kerkering , Levin Ludwig Schücking , Paul Viertel and Bernard Wieman from 1896 in the academic-literary Göttingen Muses-Almanac , edited first by Karl von Arnswaldt and then by Börries von Münchhausen , the title of which should remember the famous forerunner of the Göttingen Hainbund of the same name . In 1906 and 1907 he and his brother-in-law André Jolles also wrote German-language plays under the collective pseudonym Karl Andres. Together with André Jolles he founded a theater association.

For example, for a joint men's breakfast, he received a group with the lawyer George Heinrich Embden , the writer Gustav Falke , the painter and graphic artist Arthur Illies , the writer Detlev von Liliencron and others.

From October 1, 1900 to June 1902, he was co-editor of the weekly Der Lotse , a Hamburg weekly for German culture, alongside the publisher Alfred Janssen (1865-1935) and Siegfried Heckscher . As Carl Mönckeberg announced in the first edition, “All major problems of the present day, as they arise in art, science, education, politics and economics, will be treated as deeply and fairly as possible in the pilot. Particularly bright light will naturally fall on the objects which can be observed more closely from Hamburg, as the city of trade and maritime interests, than from other German places. [...] He will therefore be very fond of Hamburg's conditions, but also with all the severity that a domestic ambition turns against his own achievements. This undisguised conscientiousness is all the more necessary as people in the Reich nowadays look to Hamburg with great expectations and give their cultural abilities a trust that actually has to be earned through deeds. ”Contributions by Lou Andreas-Salomé were included in the weekly , Hans Bethge , Max Dessoir , Otto Ernst , Gustav Falke , Wilhelm Foerster , Alfred Lichtwark , Detlev von Liliencron , Börries von Münchhausen , Friedrich Naumann , Rainer Maria Rilke , Hugo Salus , Paul Scheerbart , Wilhelm von Scholz , Heinrich Spiero , Paul Wertheimer and Karl Woermann published.

From 1904 he worked as an assessor at the Hamburg Finance Deputation . Between 1906 and 1909 he was a member of the council at the Hamburg tax deputation, and from 1910 to 1920 he was a member of the Hamburg citizenship . There he belonged to the German Democratic Party (DDP) and the left-liberal faction of the United Liberals and was a member of the Democratic Mission .

In 1911 he worked as an editor for the Neue Hamburger Zeitung , which was published between 1896 and 1922 .

During the First World War he was deployed on both fronts in the rank of lieutenant of the reserve as an orderly officer , including in the Southern Army and then in the Bug Army in the staff of General Alexander von Linsingen's Army High Command in the Balkans and the Carpathians . In 1916 he was awarded the Hanseatic Cross.

From 1918 he was manager of the Hamburg Committee for Settlements. From 1920 he worked as an assessor in the citizenship chancellery of the Hamburg justice administration and worked there until 1933 as in-house counsel for the Hamburg citizenship.

Parts of his correspondence with Gertrud Bäumer , Adolph von Elm , Richard Grimm , Maximilian Harden , Ernst Hardt , Walter Harlan , Gerhart Hauptmann , Harry Graf Kessler , Wolfgang Kirchbach , Anton Kippenberg , Albert Köster , Detlev von Liliencron , Börries von Münchhausen are in German archives , Wilhelm von Scholz , Arthur Schnitzler , Rudolf Schwander , Auguste Speckter (1824–1899), Friedrich Spielhagen , Karl Wolfskehl , Elsa Laura von Wolhaben and Ernst von Wolzüge .

Carl Adolph Mönckeberg died at the age of 65 and was buried in the family grave in the Ohlsdorf cemetery in Hamburg.

Works (excerpt)

  • Wilhelm-Gymnasium 1887/1888 - Carl Mönckeberg, called Mönch von Karlsberg, 1887–1888 , poems, Hamburg 1888.
  • Songs and choirs. Anthology. 16 To the high school graduates. Melody from the choir (score, text by Carl Mönckeberg). (Hs. Duplicated sheet music from the possession of the Wilhelm-Gymnasium in Hamburg). Hamburg, ca.1890 OCLC 246279574
  • The human heart is dark . In: Deutsche Dichtung , No. 10 (1891), p. 189.
  • First love . In: Deutsche Dichtung , No. 10 (1891), pp. 93–94.
  • Patience! . In: Deutsche Dichtung , No. 16 (1894), p. 65.
  • Economy in love . Joke game. In: Deutsche Dichtung , No. 16 (1894), pp. 161–164.
  • Love without words . In: Deutsche Dichtung , No. 19 (1895/96), p. 52.
  • Illusions. Drama in five acts . Alfred Janssen, Leipzig 1895. OCLC 72623610
  • Hans in luck . Comedy. In: Göttinger Musen-Almanach for 1896 , pp. 19–50.
  • Be calm! In: Deutsche Dichtung , No. 20 (1896), p. 119.
  • Pierrot in the ballroom . In: Göttinger Musen-Almanach for 1896 , pp. 87-89.
  • Pierrot's interview . In: Göttinger Musen-Almanach for 1896 , pp. 139–141.
  • Scherzo . Prose. In: Pan , Wochenschrift, No. 2 (1896/97), p. 291.
  • Giant toy. Drama and verse . Alfred Janssen, Leipzig 1897. OCLC 247047833
  • Medium size . Comedy. In: Göttinger Musen-Almanach for 1898 , pp. 113–178.
  • Morning ride . Poem. In: Göttinger Musen-Almanach for 1898 , pp. 239-240.
  • Be calm! In: Göttinger Musen-Almanach for 1898 , pp. 13-14.
  • In memory of Carl Mönckeberg, doctor of theology and pastor of St. Nicolai 1807–1886 . Hamburg 1898. OCLC 248123964
  • with Arthur Illies and Johann Georg Mönckeberg: 1876–1901 Hamburg laurel wreath, presented to the mayor Dr. in honor of his 25-year senatorship. Johann Georg Mönckeberg on July 3rd MCMI. The three small dramas in this Festschrift were performed on July 3, 1901 by the next of kin of the jubilee. The text is by Carl Mönckeberg, the artistic book decoration by Karl Illies. 700 copies have been made . Verlag und Druckerei A.-G., Hamburg 1901. OCLC 1006036984
  • Dat lütte Rumeken . Phoenix, Hamburg 1901.
  • after Jacob Grimm: The fairy tale of the golden goose. Wedding game in five acts . Verlag-Anstalt und Druckerei A.-G., Hamburg 1904. (To the wedding couple Albrecht Sander and Jane, née Herbst, dedicated in love by Carl Mönckeberg. Listed on September 1, 1904 in the Uhlenhorster ferry house) OCLC 727920868
  • with André Jolles: Vielliebchen. Schwank in verse by Karl Andres . Alfred Janssen, Hamburg 1906. (World premiere on February 3, 1906 in the Thalia Theater , Hamburg) OCLC 251011874
  • with André Jolles: Alkestis Ancient Fairy Tale in 3 Acts by Karl Andres . Alfred Janssen, Hamburg 1907. OCLC 251011845
  • with the actor and theater manager and captain Kurt Pehlemann (1878–1941): In the Southern and Bug Army, 1915. War reports from officers of the AOK Linsingen . Deutsche Verlagsanstalt, Stuttgart and Berlin 1917. OCLC 21782130
  • German troops on the Daugava, autumn 1916 . Deutsche Verlagsanstalt, Stuttgart and Berlin 1917. OCLC 185162368
  • Under Linsingen in the Carpathians . Deutsche Verlagsanstalt, Stuttgart and Berlin 1917. OCLC 886515808
  • Hamburg before and after the war. Hanseatic Studies . Deutsche Verlagsanstalt, Stuttgart and Berlin 1917. OCLC 475040943
  • Trench warfare near Laon, summer 1917. Memories of a German division . Deutsche Verlagsanstalt, Stuttgart and Berlin 1918. OCLC 560193154
  • as publisher: Mayor Mönckeberg. A selection of his letters and notes . Deutsche Verlagsanstalt, Stuttgart and Berlin 1918. OCLC 786436367
  • with Max Hecker: The Waldenburg Quartet . (= Waldenburger Schriften, Volume 1). Böhlau, Waldenburg i. P. 1921. OCLC 251297267
  • The ghosts go around. A ghostly portrait gallery (= Waldenburger Schriften, Volume 2). Hartung, Hamburg 1922. OCLC 251296866
  • Review . Poem. (In memoriam Carl Mönckeberg, died Jan. 1939) In: Das Inselschiff. A magazine for friends of literature and beautiful books , No. 20 (1938/39), p. 123.

literature

  • Mathilde Wolff-Mönckeberg: On the Other Side. To My Children: From Germany 1940-1945 . Owen, London 1979, ISBN 0-7206-0528-8 .
  • Mathilde Wolff-Mönckeberg: Letters that did not reach her. Letters from a mother to her distant children from 1940–1946. Hoffmann et al. Campe, Hamburg 1980, ISBN 3-455-08605-5 .

Individual evidence

  1. a b c Birgit Wägenbaur: Internationales Germanistenlexikon 1800–1950 , Volume 3, pp. 853–854.
  2. Mönckeberg, Carl . In: Deutsche Biographie , on: deutsche-biographie.de
  3. Mönckeberg, Carl (1873–1939) , on: kalliope-verbund.info
  4. Jolles, André . In: Rudolf Vierhaus: Deutsche Biographische Enzyklopädie (DBE) , Volume 5, Hitz – Kotzub, Part 1. Walter de Gruyter, Berlin 2011. ISBN 978-3-1109-4653-6 , p. 386.
  5. a b c d F. Brümmer: Lexicon of German poets and prose writers from the beginning of the 19th century to the present , Volume 5, 6th edition 1913, pp. 23–24.
  6. Adolph Mönckeberg , on: findagrave.com
  7. ^ Franz Theodor Mönckeberg , on: findagrave.com
  8. From the family of Ernst Philipp Berckemeyer and a great cousin of Hans Berckemeyer (cf. Berckemeyer-Billmann, Amalie (ed.), Geschichte der Familie Berckemeyer, 1385–1929, Osnabrück, 1929 - Volume II: Family Tables) .
  9. ^ Mathilde Wolff , on: findagrave.com
  10. Renate Hauschild-Thiessen: Mönckeberg, Johann Georg . In: Deutsche Biographie, on: deutsche-biographie.de
  11. a b c d Bernhard Koerner (ed.): German gender book. Genealogical Handbook of Bourgeois Families , pp. 251–253.
  12. Edith Rose Mathilde Charlotte Mönckeberg , on: findagrave.com
  13. ^ Walter Thys (ed.): André Jolles (1874-1946), "educated vagant". Letters and documents . Leipziger Universitätsverlag, Leipzig 2000. ISBN 978-3-9345-6511-1 , p. 33.
  14. Jolles, André (actually Johannes Andreas; collective pseudonym with Carl Mönckeberg Karl Andres) . In: Deutsche Biographie, on: deutsche-biographie.de
  15. ^ Jolles André (aka Johannes Andreas, pseudonym: Karl Andres) . In: Sächsische Biographie, on: saebi.isgv.de
  16. Mathilde Mönckeberg: Diary entry from May 1899: “Carl gave a gentlemen's breakfast: Detlev von Liliencron, Gustav Falke, painter Illies, von Hugo and Dr. Embden. I had to work very hard u. put in front of the best foot ie wine. I was only allowed to receive the gentlemen and Afterwards, if you please. ”Quoted from: Bärbel Ehrmann-Köpke: “ Demonstrative idleness ”or“ restless activity ”? Handicraft women in the Hanseatic middle class of the 19th century . Waxmann Verlag, Münster 2010. ISBN 978-3-8309-7368-3 , p. 258.
  17. The pilot. Hamburg Weekly for German Culture OCLC 938870975
  18. Der Lotse , 1st year (1900/01), Heft 1, p. 2.
  19. Thomas Dietzel, Hans-Otto Hügel: German literary magazines 1880-1945. A repertory . Walter de Gruyter, Berlin 2012. ISBN 978-3-1109-7671-7 , pp. 760-761.
  20. ^ A b c Carl Adolf Mönckeberg . In: Hamburg 1918.1919 - Departure into Democracy , on: hamburg-18-19.de
  21. Mönckeberg, Adolf . In: Hamburg State Archives, inventory 731-1, No. 601
  22. Hamburg State Archive, call number 731-8_A 762.
  23. Hamburg State Archive, call number 731-8_A 762.
  24. a b c Mönckeberg, Carl . In: University Library Hamburg, on: uni-hamburg.de
  25. Mönckeberg, Carl Adolf: Award certificate of the Hanseatic Cross from July 14, 1916. In: Hamburg State Archive, call number 622-1 / 68_26 a.
  26. Hamburg State Archive, call number 241-2_A 531.
  27. Hamburg State Archive, Signature 622-1 / 68_54.