Family grave site Nadler (Elsterwerda)
The family grave site Nadler is under monument protection posed tomb , located on the former city cemetery of the town of Elsterwerda in southern Brandenburg Elbe-Elster is located, which is used in the present as city park. Here it is located on the eastern wall of the cemetery on Scheunenstrasse.
Description and history
The grave site was laid out in 1924 after the death of the Elsterwerda seminar teacher Friedrich Nadler (1847–1924) in what was then the city's cemetery. In the local register of monuments , the tomb with cast-iron name plaques is recorded under registration number 09135378.
Other people buried here are his wife Anna Nadler, b. Mansfeld (1846–1891), his son the artist Hans Nadler (1879–1924), who became known as a painter , and his wife Elfriede Nadler, b. Way (1884-1936).
Only a few graves have been preserved in the old city cemetery. Today it serves as a city park. In 2010, the Nadler family's grave, together with the neighboring grave of the former mayor of Elsterwerda and Reichstag deputy Albert Wilde (1854–1919), was subjected to a renovation measure. In the course of this, a cast iron commemorative plaque was attached to commemorate the monument conservator Hans Nadler (1910–2005). The son of the painter of the same name was made an honorary citizen of the city of Elsterwerda in 1989. He died in Dresden in 2005 , where he is buried in the Weißer Hirsch forest cemetery.
Memorial plaque to the painter Hans Nadler
Commemorative plaque for the monument conservator and honorary citizen Hans Nadler
Memorial plaque for Elfriede Nadler
The work of the Nadlers
The town of Elsterwerda is closely connected to it through the work of the Nadler family. While Friedrich Nadler worked at the “ Royal Prussian Teachers' Seminar ” in the city, which he had once attended himself, his son Hans became known in the area primarily as an artist who captured the people and landscape of neighboring Schraden in his pictures. But he also worked temporarily as a teacher in the city. He gained national fame through the art exhibition in Dresden in 1912, where he was able to exhibit large oil paintings and a number of etchings. One of his sgraffito is still open to the public at the Dresden Augustusbrücke .
In Elsterwerda, the small gallery "Hans Nadler" has been honoring his work since 1980. In the late 1970s, his son also actively campaigned for this to be set up in a historic half-timbered house from around 1720/25 in the city center. In addition, the “Hans-Nadler-Eck” street in the Elsterwerda-West district commemorates Nadler's work.
His son of the same name, Hans Nadler, was a Saxon state curator . He was best known for his vehement commitment to preserving the monuments in Dresden that had been damaged by the Second World War .
Web links
Notes and individual references
- ↑ a b Database of the Brandenburg State Office for the Preservation of Monuments and the State Archaeological Museum ( Memento of the original from December 9, 2017 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , accessed October 4, 2018.
- ↑ In the case of Anna Nadler, it is unclear whether she was actually buried at this point.
- ↑ Ines Klut: “The forgotten graves of Elsterwerda” in Lausitzer Rundschau , 1221 November 2009
- ↑ Martin Zapke: "The king awarded him the title of professor" in Lausitzer Rundschau , February 10, 2011
- ^ A b Pretzel, Andreas : Hans Nadler . Ed .: Cultural Office of the Elbe-Elster District. 1999, ISBN 3-00-004516-3 .
- ↑ The small gallery "Hans Nadler" on the homepage of the Elsterwerdaer Heimatverein , accessed on October 5, 2018
Coordinates: 51 ° 27 '39.3 " N , 13 ° 31' 26.4" E