Eduard Pulvermann

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Eduard F. Pulvermann (born September 2, 1882 in Hamburg ; † April 9, 1944 there ) was an internationally active German merchant and show jumper . At times he was a member of the Hamburg Masonic Lodge Emanuel zur Maienblume .

In 1920, Eduard Franz Pulvermann designed the course for the German Jumping Derby in Hamburg - Klein Flottbek , one of the most difficult show jumping tournaments in the world. Obstacle No. 14 is named Pulvermann's grave .

Stumbling stone in memory of Eduard Pulvermann
Cushion stone for Eduard Pulvermann (third from left), Ohlsdorf cemetery

death

Pulvermann was arrested by the Gestapo in 1941 . He was accused of alleged foreign exchange offenses and a violation of the treachery law . The real reason for the persecution was his father's Jewish grandparents, who made him a “half-Jew” in the ideology of the National Socialists. Pulvermann was admitted to the Fuhlsbüttel concentration camp , which was officially called the police prison, in the vernacular KoLaFu, and was affiliated with the Neuengamme concentration camp . Seriously ill, Pulvermann was admitted to the Langenhorn prison hospital on April 1, 1944 , where he died on Easter Sunday, April 9, 1944, as a result of years of imprisonment. Eduard Pulvermann was buried in the family grave in the Hamburg-Ohlsdorf cemetery , south of Chapel 7 (grid square AC 25).

In October 2011, at the family's request, the Hamburg Public Prosecutor's Office overturned the 1942 National Socialist judgment of the Hanseatic Special Court against Eduard Pulvermann.

Since 2007 the path at Derbyplatz Klein Flottbek, between the S-Bahn station Klein Flottbek and the Quellenental, has been named after Eduard F. Pulvermann. In front of his former home in Hamburg-Eppendorf, Geffckenstrasse 15, a stumbling block reminds of Eduard Pulvermann.

Pulvermann's grave

Pulvermann's grave is probably the most famous obstacle in international show jumping. It is obstacle no. 14 on the derby course in Klein Flottbek . The obstacle is built in a 15-meter-long depression and consists of a rick at the beginning and end of the depression, in the middle of which there is a moat that has to be jumped over. The side boundary of the obstacle also narrows towards the ditch in the middle. As a show jumper, the builder of the course, Eduard Pulvermann, was never able to overcome this obstacle without making mistakes.

In the German-speaking area, the name Pulvermanns Grab is also familiar for the versatility of the similar terrain obstacle known internationally as Coffin .

literature

  • Joachim Winkelmann: Eduard F. Pulvermann. 1882-1944. Story of a Hamburg merchant and horseman. Poesel Press, Hamburg et al. 2007, ISBN 978-3-00-021235-2 .
  • Joachim Winkelmann: Eduard F. Pulvermann. In: Maria Koser, Sabine Brunotte (eds.): Stolpersteine ​​in Hamburg-Eppendorf and Hamburg-Hoheluft-Ost. Biographical search for traces. Volume 2: M - Z. State Center for Political Education, Hamburg 2011, ISBN 978-3-929728-65-1 , pp. 336-340.
  • Detailed biographical text about Eduard Pulvermann on: www.stolpersteine-hamburg.de ( direct link to Pulvermann).
  • Joachim Winkelmann: Eduard F. Pulvermann. 1882-1944. Story of a Hamburg merchant and horseman. Second, thoroughly revised and expanded edition. Books on Demand, Norderstedt, 2016, ISBN 978-3-8391-4124-3 . ( Partial digitization )

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Joachim Winkelmann (Ed.): Eduard F. Pulvermann: "What I know about market & Co.". A family and company history between Hamburg and Hoboken 1850-1950 . Books on Demand, Norderstedt 2016, ISBN 978-3-7431-1747-1 .
  2. Joachim Winkelmann: Eduard F. Pulvermann 1888 - 1944. The story of a Hamburg merchant and rider . Second, thoroughly revised and expanded edition. Books on Demand, Norderstedt 2016, ISBN 978-3-8391-4124-3 , pp. 44 .
  3. Joachim Winkelmann: Eduard F. Pulvermann 1888 - 1944. The story of a Hamburg merchant and rider . Second, thoroughly revised and expanded edition. Books on Demand, Norderstedt 2016, ISBN 978-3-8391-4124-3 .
  4. repeal Hamburg (file number 5 OAR 1/11).