Roger Wilmans

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Franz Friedrich Roger Wilmans (born July 18, 1812 in Bielefeld , † January 28, 1881 in Münster ) was a German archivist and historian.

Life

After his father was transferred to the Prussian War Ministry, the family moved to Berlin. Roger Wilmans attended the French grammar school there and studied philology at the Friedrich Wilhelm University from 1832 to 1835 . He then worked as a teacher in a cadet corps and at the Joachimsthal Gymnasium . In addition, he published articles on historical research and worked with Georg Heinrich Pertz and Leopold von Ranke . His contributions have also entered the Monumenta Germaniae Historica . In 1851 he succeeded Heinrich August Erhard as director of the provincial archives in Münster . He remained in this position until his death. In 1859 Wilmans received the title of archivist and in 1867 that of a secret archivist. On January 18, 1874, he was awarded the Order of the Red Eagle . In 1869 he was accepted as a corresponding member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences . In 1870 he became a member of the Maatschappij der Nederlandse Letterkunde in Leiden . He died after a brief illness on January 28, 1881 in Münster.

plant

Roger Wilmans was involved in the first four volumes of the Westphalian Document Book . In addition, he was involved in the following works:

  • De Dionis Cassii fontibus et auctoritate. Berolinum 1836.
  • The fate of the imperial regalia and the church treasure of the Aachen coronation monastery during the French Revolution. In: Journal for Prussian History and Regional Studies, Volume 9 (1872), pp. 178–185.
  • On the history of the University of Münster in the years 1802–1818. According to archival sources , Schlüter, Hanover 1875 (from: Zeitschrift für Deutsche Kulturgeschichte NF [= 2nd series] 4 (1875), pp. 257–299).
  • From some city archives in Westphalia: Results of official inspections, published on higher initiative. In: Monthly for Rhenish-Westphalian historical research and antiquity, volume 2.1876 ( ULB Münster ).

literature

Web links

Wikisource: Roger Wilmans  - Sources and full texts