Eduard Martell

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Eduard Martell (born January 21, 1861 in Kreuznach ; † January 2, 1941 in Frankfurt am Main ) was a German teacher and politician ( DNVP ).

Life

The son of the stocking weaver Eduard Martell and Christine, b. Roehrig, visited by the public school in Wetzlar the Präparandie Schmiedel in Simmern and the teacher training college in Neuwied . In addition, he continued his self-study with languages, history and politics. After passing his exam he worked as a teacher in Kreuznach and Neuwied. He later moved to a municipal school in Frankfurt am Main , where he worked as vice-principal until his retirement.

During the imperial era, Martell was committed to the National Liberal Party , of which he had been a member of the Frankfurt executive committee since 1890. He was a co-founder and board member of the Bismarck Association as well as a co-founder and board member of the Reich Housing Law Association. In addition to his teaching activities, he wrote articles for the Didaskalia and the monthly magazine of the German Bismarck Association in Frankfurt am Main. The subjects of his articles were primarily the politics of Otto von Bismarck , but also economic issues and local politics.

In addition, he was a member of the arbitration board for measurement matters at the Leipzig Sample Fair and President of the Reich Association of German Exhibition Interests eV based in Berlin .

After the November Revolution, Martell joined the German National People's Party (DNVP) and became a board member of the party in Frankfurt and for Hessen-Nassau. In February 1921 and December 1924 he was elected as a member of the Prussian state parliament, to which he was a member until 1928. In parliament he represented constituency 19 (Hessen-Nassau). At times he was chairman of the intergroup committee for the Prussian fair in the state parliament.

Eduard Martell had been with Hedwig, born in 1887. Stracke, married and had five children.

literature

  • Herrmann AL Degener (Ed.): Who is it? - Our contemporaries. IX. Output. Verlag Herrmann Degener, Leipzig 1928, p. 1009.

supporting documents

  1. ^ Registry office Frankfurt am Main VI: death register . No. 4/1941.