Friedrich Georg Buek

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Friedrich Georg Buek , also Georg Friedrich Buek (born July 16, 1795 in Hamburg , † October 17, 1860 ibid) was a German lawyer, senior and garrison auditor for the civilian military , author and translator.

family

Friedrich Georg Buek was born as the son of the accountants Christoph Christian Buek (1764–1806) and Margarethe Elisabeth born in Hamburg, born Hösch. Buek was a free student at the Johanneum . In 1811 he got a job as a translator with the then notary and later Hamburg Senator August Christian Theodor Meier , who also financed his studies from 1817 onwards. It was after passing the examination on July 9, 1819 in Hamburg as a lawyer admitted he was enrolled as such until the 1830th He received his PhD on 24 February 1823 a lawyer in Kiel and married on May 20, 1826 Elise winter. In 1830 he became a garrison auditor. He was a founding member of the Association for Hamburg History and headed its archive for a long time.

Author activity

The supportive request of the owners of the publishing house Hoffmann und Campe enabled the doctor of law to write his handbook of the Hamburg constitution and administration, which was then completed in November 1827 . Publish in 1828.

Publications in chronological order (selection)

Translations

literature

  • No. 499.Buek (Friedrich Georg) . In: Hans Schröder (Hrsg.): Lexicon of the Hamburg writers up to the present . tape 1 . Hamburg 1851, p. 428 (contains a list of independent works, translations, editing, collaboration and editing).

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Biographical information , accessed on May 28, 2014
  2. a b Gerrit Schmidt: The history of the Hamburg lawyers from 1815 to 1879 , (diss.), Mauke, Hamburg 1988, ISBN 3-923725-17-5 , p. 321
  3. Biographical information. ( Memento of May 29, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) (English) accessed on May 28, 2014
  4. This was originally a series of 48 “deliveries” that were drawn and printed from 1843 to 1847. One delivery consisted of i. d. Usually a total of 4 pages with explanatory text, 2 of which with colored drawings, e.g. B. the 4th delivery: 7th maid, 8th nanny (drawn from nature and lithographed by C. Beer ). Within the series, a distinction was made between: 1. civil official costumes, 2. urban, 3. military and 4. rural costumes. The deliveries were often bound as a book and / or published in full. Draftsmen were Carl Beer, Heinrich Jessen a. a.