Christian Friedrich Rudolph Rüder

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Christian Friedrich Rudolph Rüder (born December 25, 1809 in Dedesdorf , † January 16, 1890 in Leipzig ) was a German lawyer , editor , writer and police director .

Life

Rudolph Rüder was the son of the Oldenburg chamber assessor and sub-seniors of the secularized collegiate foundation in Eutin, Friedrich August Rüder . The father did not move to Leipzig until 1821, at that time a well-known writer on agriculture.

After attending the Thomas School in Leipzig , Rüder studied law in Leipzig and Jena . During his studies he became a member of the old Leipzig fraternity in 1830 . In 1837 he acquired the academic degree of Doctor of Law ( Dr. iur. ) In Jena . On May 14, 1839, he married "Marie" Elisabeth Tittmann in Leipzig and they had nine children. From 1840 he was a citizen of Leipzig and settled here as a lawyer.

On April 1, 1848, Rudolph Rüder took over the Sächsische Vaterlands-Blätter as editor together with Robert Blum , Carl Eduard Cramer and J. Georg Günther .

For several years he was a member of the Bertling'schen Vaterlandsverein and was recommended by the city council. In 1849 he was vice chairman of this college and was elected to the city council in November of that year.

From April 20, 1867, he held the office of police director. At his celebration of the twenty-fifth jubilee in 1874, the council and the city council set up a foundation bearing the name of the jubilee, "in recognition of his services to the public", the interest of which was intended to support the protection team and their relatives.

At the end of November 1881, Rüder retired, which he enjoyed for over eight years. On January 16, 1890, at the age of 81, he died in his villa on Braustraße and was buried in the local Johannisfriedhof.

literature

  • Helge Dvorak: Biographical Lexicon of the German Burschenschaft. Volume I: Politicians. Sub-Volume 5: R – S. Winter, Heidelberg 2002, ISBN 3-8253-1256-9 , pp. 132-133.
  • Leipzig Calendar 1912 From Leipzig's turbulent days in 1849, page 185 ff.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Leipzig Calendar 1912 From Leipzig's turbulent days in 1849, page 198