Friedrich Paeplow

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Friedrich "Fritz" Paeplow (born May 17, 1860 in Zirkow , † January 19, 1934 in Hamburg ) was a German politician (SPD).

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Paeplow was born in 1860 as the son of a laborer. He attended the city school in Garz on Rügen from 1866 to 1874 . He was then trained as a bricklayer from 1874 to 1876. As a young man, Paeplow joined the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD). He married in 1888. In 1896 Paeplow settled in Hamburg. Since that time he has increasingly taken on functionary tasks in the German Construction Trade Association , representing the interests of German construction workers. Among other things, he organized strikes. He also worked as an editor for the magazine Grundstein .

In 1904 Paeplow became a member of the Hamburg citizenship , to which he belonged until 1931.

On the first day of the construction workers' association in Jena from January 13 to 18, 1913, Friedrich Paeplow was elected as the successor to Theodor Bömelburg as the first chairman of the association, which had been known as the German Building Trade Association since 1922.

In November 1925, Paeplow entered the Reichstag of the Weimar Republic in the follow-up procedure , in which he took over the mandate of the late Franz Laufkötter as a member of the constituency 34 (Hamburg). In October 1926 he resigned his seat in the Reichstag, which Adolf Biedermann continued for the rest of the legislative period . In addition, he was a member of the Provisional Reich Economic Council in the later 1920s .

The streets Paeplowweg, Paeplowstieg and Paeplowtwiete in Hamburg-Groß Borstel are named after Paeplow .

Fonts

  • Memorandum on the Leipzig bricklayers' strike in 1897 , 1899.
  • Contribution to the history of bricklayers in Germany , 1899.
  • The masonry trade in statistics , 1902.
  • Ancient construction work, construction workers and construction workers organization , 1929.
  • On the history of the German construction workers movement , 1932.

literature

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