Emmy von Winterfeld-Warnow

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Photograph before 1897

Emmy von Winterfeld (born October 24, 1861 in Bremen , † November 29, 1937 in Eberswalde ) was a German writer . She wrote under the pseudonym E. v. Warnow , later Emmy von Winterfeld-Warnow .

biography

Emmy comes from a patrician family in Bremen and was the daughter of the Bremen lawyer Karl Theodor Oelrichs (1804–1871) and his wife Caroline , b. Book (1823-1891).

Since she lost her father early, her mother's brother had a great influence on her spiritual development. The mother encouraged her to do more practical work, as was customary at the time. Emmy graduated from the secondary school for girls in Bremen, then retired to Darmstadt for a year before she went on many trips with her mother.

In August 1888 she married Hans von Winterfeld (1858–1918). The manor owner , who came from Brandenburg nobility , owned the Neuhof estates near Naugard in Pomerania and Warnow. After the marriage she lived there with their two children. From 1890 she published stories and poems, initially under the pseudonym E. v. Warnow . Her first novel, German Women in Difficult Times , was published in 1901. Kurd Schulz judged that it was more of an undemanding entertainment literature that was interesting in historical detail, but inadequate in terms of the way the people and the time were shaped. In addition to women's novels , which she also published in newspapers, she wrote dramas , ballads and popular books for young people. For her play Der Schimmelreiter she received the German Heimatspiele prize.

According to her own statements, her motto was: firm in faith, happy in hope, faithful in love . When asked for a self-assessment, she quoted a sentence from her work Die Frau Kastellanin : “The music with its violence always excited his soul in its depths, made all its pulses beat, but the poetry always used to calm him down; and especially when he had said what he felt in verse, it was as if he had done everything of himself that aroused him. "

She lived and worked in Freyenstein ( Ostprignitz-Ruppin district ) and later in Eberswalde, where she also died.

Publications

  • Your forests, narrative, 1890
  • Bogdana. A song from Lithuania’s past, 1891
  • Nur Deutsch !, Humoreske, Edition 6 of the Library of Small Novellas and Stories by Contemporary Poets and Writers, 1895
  • My song, poems, 1899
  • German women in difficult times: a novel from the years 1806–1812 based on old family papers and traditions, Roman, Otto Janke, 1901
  • Modern youth, novel, O. Janke 1902
  • From old castles, harmless stories from stories from great-grandmother's time, O. Janke 1903
  • The wonderful clock, narrative, 1905
  • Castellan's wife, Roman, Globus 1906
  • The misunderstood robbery, 1907
  • In the powder mill: Buchheide fairy tales, edition 2 of Pommersche Volksbücher, Prange, 1908
  • Ferdinand von Schill : memory picture of his fights in 1807 in 4 acts with a prelude, drama, G. Kleine 1907
  • Princess Mechtilde von Werle , 1910
  • The monk's curse, a story from Chorin's heyday story, Poeten-Verlag 1910
  • The Blind, Roman, JP Bachem Cologne 1913
  • The Kaiser cried !: War songs and poems, 1914
  • The flourishing village: a village history, issues 32–33 of Goldener Novellenschatz, Turm-Verlag, 1916
  • The Chocolate Girl, drama in three acts, Poeten-Verlag 1920
  • Ilse von Beneckendorf , A novel from the family history of Hindenburg , Poeten-Verlag 1920
  • A tested heart: Novelle issue 27 from Rothbarth's novella books, F. Rothbarth 1923
  • Beach chair no.86, short story, volume 48 from Rothbarth's pocket books, Fr. Rothbarth, 1925
  • Uhlenkrug, Roman, Sonnemann-Verlag 1925
  • The singing violin, short stories, Sonnemann Halle (Saale) 1926
  • The embroidered cloth from Renette Holle, Alt-Bremer Roman, Volume 95 of Ensslin's Romane, Ensslin & Laiblin 1926
  • Neighborhood children, story for young girls, Ensslin & Laiblin, 1927
  • Towe, the dove of Ruegen , novel, volume 112 from Ensslin's novels, Ensslin & Laiblin, 1928
  • Under the Arabian sun: Based on the experiences of the pilot Kurt Blume, Ensslin & Laiblin, 1929
  • Carola im Ulmenhaus, story for young girls, Meidinger, 1932
  • With Aunt Charlotte: A Year in the Life of a Young Girl, Meidinger, 1932
  • The legacy of Raschkowitz , Roman, Frigga-Verlag 1934

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Wilhelm Lührs & Die Historische Gesellschaft Bremen and the Bremen State Archive (ed.): Bremische Biographie 1912–1962 . Hauschild, Bremen 1969, ISBN 3-920699-09-2 , p. 563.
  2. Martin Maack: The Novella. A critical encyclopedia about the most famous German poets of the present with special consideration of the novelists . Lübeck 1896, p. 319f.
  3. Peter Walther: Muses and Graces in the Mark. 750 years of literature in Brandenburg. A historical dictionary of writers . Lukas Verlag 2002, ISBN 3-931836-69-X , p. 100.
  4. Monument to Strong Women , December 5, 2010

literature