Ferdinand Revermann

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Ferdinand Revermann (born March 17, 1895 , † 1975 ; full name: Ferdinand Ewald Revermann ) was a German architect .

Sparkasse in Wanne (2013)
Red Block in Tub (2006)
AOK in Eickel (2014)
Tersteegenhaus in Moers (2014)

Life

Revermann completed his studies at the Technical University of Darmstadt . He then worked in shared offices with Georg E. Gobrecht in Wanne-Eickel and Hermann Drüen in Bochum . He designed some notable brick Expressionist and Classical Modern buildings.

After hostility about his architectural style, he joined the NSDAP in 1932 under the influence of a lecture by Paul Schultze-Naumburg . From 1933 to 1938, Revermann, as managing director of the Treuhandstelle subsidiary Bergmannssiedlung Essen GmbH, had residential buildings built in the traditional, down-to-earth style.

In 1938 Revermann was appointed to the town planning officer of Moers . His extensive plans for the urban redesign of Moers city center were not implemented due to the war. Despite the advocacy of well-known citizens in the denazification process after 1945, he was unable to keep the office. After the Second World War he worked again as a private architect with Hermann Drüen and was an active member of the Rugia Darmstadt fraternity .

Revermann was a member of the German Werkbund and the Association of German Architects (BDA).

buildings

  • 1926: Housing complex in Wanne , Freisenstrasse 32–46, Lage
  • 1926–1928: Sparkasse Wanne-Eickel , in Wanne, Hauptstrasse 224 (with Georg E. Gobrecht) location
  • 1927: Ferdinand Wulf's house in Eickel , Reichsstrasse 28 , (with Otto Greiss) location
  • 1927: General local health insurance in Eickel, Märkische Straße 11 (with Georg E. Gobrecht) location
  • 1927–1929: Housing development for the non-profit Bauverein Essen, so-called Red Block in Wanne, Wanner Strasse 6, 8, 10 and 12, Wibbeltstrasse 7 and 8, Amtmann-Winter-Strasse 5, 7 and 9 (with Georg E. Gobrecht) location
  • 1929 Administration Building electricity supply tray-Eickelmann in Eickelmann, main road 89 (manufactured by George E. Gobrecht, after the war destruction 1946 Robert Kaul in reduced forms again) Location
  • 1929-1930: Evangelical Paul Gerhardt community center in Bochum - Wiemelhausen , Kuehne 6th place (with Hermann Drüen; demolition of the building heavily modified 2011) Location
  • 1938: Expansion of the municipal open-air swimming pool "Bettenkamper Meer" in Moers Lage
  • 1939–1940: Fuel settlement of the building association in Moers-Hochstraß, Treibweg Lage
  • 1949–1950: Tersteegenhaus (also Gerhard-Tersteegen-Haus , "GTH" for short) in Moers, Haagstrasse 11 Lage

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. rp-online.de; Denazification files: Nazi plans for Moers discovered; dated December 23, 2016
  2. Figures and brief information on ruhr-bauten.de
  3. Figures and brief information on ruhr-bauten.de
  4. wanne-eickel-historie.de: The “Red Block” - one of the most important building complexes in the center of Wanner
  5. wanne-eickel-historie.de: residential and commercial building Hauptstrasse 89
  6. ^ BDA district group Bochum (ed.): Architectural guide Bochum. Schürmann & Klagges, Bochum 1986.
  7. a b c Entry of the “Gerhard Tersteegen House” in the list of monuments of the city of Moers
  8. About us: History. YMCA Moers, accessed January 18, 2014 .
  9. ^ Jürgen Stock: Monument protection threatens church plans. Rheinische Post , January 8, 2014, accessed on January 18, 2014 .