Ferdinand Jugler

Ferdinand Jugler (full name Ferdinand Ludwig Christian Jugler ; * 1830 ; † 1910 ) was a German auditor and assessor , manager of the Hanover Chamber of Commerce and editor-in-chief of the Hanover trade journal .

Life

Ferdinand Jugler was born at the beginning of industrialization at the time of the Kingdom of Hanover . In the years from 1854 until after the annexation of Hanover by Prussia , he worked in various offices before he joined the Hanover Chamber of Commerce as secretary in 1868 . In this role he ran the Chamber until 1895.

Meanwhile, Jugler was temporarily a member of the board of directors of the Hanover Trade Association as well as the editor-in-chief of the "Gewerbeblatt Hanover", in which the older communications of the Hanover Trade Association were incorporated: The Hanover Trade Journal. Communications from the trade association for Hanover. Organ of the Chamber of Commerce in Hanover appeared in Hanover from 1883 by Schmorl ; the date also marks "[...] the beginning of the IHK media" in Hanover.

In terms of content, the Gewerbevereins- und Handelskammer-Blatt and its editor-in-chief did not set any limits as long as it served to promote technical progress . In some cases, wood engravings were used to illustrate topics such as "[...] centrifugal railways, airtight windows and doors, skinning knives for butchers, piano production, Borsig's railroad car, Th. Baumann's improved folding rule, Whitelaw's and Stirrat's water wheel, bed springs -Cleaning machines, De Cournay's patent horseshoeing without nails “and much more.

Jugler wrote a pamphlet on the general trade exhibition of the province of Hanover for the year 1878 .

Ferdinand Jugler and his bride Caroline Heinemann led a middle-class life in the style of the 19th century.

Fonts

• The General Trade Exhibition of the Province of Hanover for the year 1878 , Hanover, 1878

Archival material

An archive of and Ferdinand Jugler be found, for example,

• a portrait - photograph with the bust of Jugler in the holdings of the IHK Hannover
• the Ferdinand Jugler estate in the Landeskirchliche Archiv Hannover , inventory N 36 , which was handed over in 2001 by the Superintendentur Rinteln (in Rinteln )
  • Correspondence with Jugler's bride Heinemann from 1861 to 1863 as well
  • Jugler's memoirs ;
• Two handwritten letters from Jugler to Zarncke at Breitkopf & Härtel in the estate of Eduard Zarncke in the Leipzig University Library
  • 15 pages from March 12, 1904 with an account of the life of Jugler's great-grandfather and grandfather, with whom he wants to have the family papers and written memoirs published; Signature: NL 249/1 / J / 499 ;
  • 2 pages from April 4, 1905 with thanks to Zarncke for his efforts; Signature: NL 249/1 / J / 500

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} Jugler, Ferdinand Ludwig Christian in the database of Niedersächsische Personen (new entry required) of the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Library - Lower Saxony State Library , edited on November 6, 2008, last accessed on October 12, 2016
2. ↑ ^{a b c} estate of Ferdinand Jugler , in: Unpacked - messages from the regional church archive Hanover , p. 31; online ( Memento of the original from October 12, 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. as a PDF document 
3. ↑ ^{a b c d e f} Noun nominandum: The pure lust for progress , in: Stefan Noort (Ges.-Ltg.), Viktoria Ernst, Pia-Felicitas Homann, Klaus Pohlmann (Red.): Retrospect forward. Time leaps from 150 years of the Hanover Chamber of Commerce , ed. from the IHK Hannover, with contributions by Hannes Rehm and Horst Schrage , 1st edition, Hannover: IHK Hannover, 2015, p. 36ff .; here: p. 37; also picture credits on p. 179
4. ↑ Compare the information in the journal database
5. ↑ Compare the information on the website of the Lower Saxony archive information system (Arcinsys Lower Saxony)
6. ↑ Compare the results of the Kalliope network of the German Research Foundation (DFG) and the Berlin State Library