Ernst Noack

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Carl Friedrich Ernst Noack or Karl Friedrich Ernst Noack (born June 12, 1861 in Dresden ; † September 14, 1925 there ;) was a German carpenter and state politician ( DVP ). He was a member of the Saxon state parliament from 1920 until his death.

Live and act

After graduating from construction school, Noack took over his father's construction business. At the turn of the century, Noack ran the Schleinitz & Noack office with the architect Richard Schleinitz . In 1905 he became the royal Saxon court carpenter and at that time built the revolving frame in the dome of the Frauenkirche to renew the dome painting. In 1906, Noack showed the art industry hall he designed and built with box cross-sections at the 3rd German Applied Arts Exhibition in Dresden and received a state medal. In 1908 he built the so-called Putzkauer “Jagdschloss” for Josef Graf von Schall-Riaucour , a log house made of Swedish spruce. In 1912 he became head master of the Dresden builders' guild.

In 1922 he was appointed council carpenter. Noack realized, among other things, "exemplary large-scale projects" in Dresden, such as the festival hall for the 13th German Federal Shooting in 1900 , the interim bridge over the Elbe 1904–1911 and the festival hall for the first Saxon Singers' Festival in 1925.

As an architect and builder, Noack runs his own company, Ernst Noack, carpenter, office for architecture and construction in Dresden in Fröbelstrasse 101, which he owns.

As a member of the DVP for the Saxon constituency 1 in Dresden, Noack belonged to the state parliaments of the 1st (1920-1922) and 2nd electoral periods (1922-1926) . Due to his untimely death, he was replaced on November 17, 1925 by the deputy Johannes Richard Hartwig for the rest of the legislative period.

Buildings (selection)

Demolition of the Augustus Bridge and interim construction (1907)
  • 1897–1898: Boathouse of the rowing club, Dresden-Blasewitz (together with Richard Schleinitz [Schleinitz & Noack])
  • 1900: Festival hall for the federal shooting in Dresden
  • 1904–1911: Interim bridge over the Elbe (during the construction of the Augustus Bridge )
  • around 1905: rotating frame in the dome of the Frauenkirche Dresden to renew the dome painting
  • 1908: Putzkauer "Jagdschloss"
  • from 1915: New building of the Dresden Chamber of Commerce , Grunaer Strasse 50 in Dresden (completed after Richard Schleinitz's death by Noack)
  • 1925: Festival hall for the 1st Saxon Singers' Festival

Awards

literature

  • Josef Matzerath : Aspects of Saxon State Parliament History. Presidents and MPs from 1833–1952. Saxon State Parliament. 2001, p. 36.
  • Fritz Wheels: Court and Council Carpenter Builder KFE Noack. In: Dresden history sheets. Vol. 34, Schultze, Dresden 1926, pp. 155–157.
  • Fritz Wheels: Court and Council Chamber Master Builder Karl Friedrich Ernst Noack. Wilhelm and Bertha v. Baensch Foundation, Dresden 1927 (with one picture by Noack, 27 illustrations of his buildings and ten drawings).

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Negotiations of the Saxon State Parliament. Volume 2. 150th session, p. 5135. ( digitized version )
  2. ^ Noack, Karl Friedrich Ernst in the Person.Wiki of the SLUB
  3. Wolfram Jäger : Masonry Calendar 2015. John Wiley & Sons, 2015, ISBN 9783433605301 , image 67.
  4. Theodor Gesteschi: Der Holzbau: Fundamentals of the calculation and training of wooden constructions in building and civil engineering. Springer, Berlin / Heidelberg 1926. p. 167.
  5. Berlin architecture world. 05/1907.
  6. "Pictures from home | Calendar around the Valtenberg | 2017"
  7. ^ Dresden Bibliography IV, 4530.
  8. ^ Address book Dresden 1900, p. 445.
  9. ^ Address book Dresden 1900, Part II, p. 142.
  10. ^ Address book Dresden 1924/1925, p. 634.
  11. Boathouse of the rowing club, Dresden-Blasewitz. (From: Blätter für Architektur und Kunsthandwerk, 12th year, 1899, plate 44.); Schleinitz & Noack.
  12. Commemorative coins at the Dresden City Trade School, hereinafter referred to as the Technical College of the City of Dresden. ( Memento of the original from September 19, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / tu-dresden.de
  13. a b Address book Dresden 1918, 1st part, p. 545.