Friedrich Siebert (pharmacist)

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Karl Hermann Friedrich Siebert , first name also Carl Friedrich Hermann (* July 5, 1831 in Treysa ; † May 11, 1918 in Marburg ) was a German pharmacist, local politician and honorary citizen of the city of Marburg .

Portrait of Friedrich Siebert on the home of the Hasso-Borussia Marburg team

Life

After working as a pharmacist's assistant, Siebert studied pharmacy at the University of Marburg , where he passed the state examination in 1856. He then worked as a pharmacist in Fronhausen (Lahn) . In 1869 he bought the Marburg university pharmacy “Zum Schwan”; he was then officially appointed "University Pharmacist" in 1870. In addition to his work as a pharmacist, Siebert traded in study materials for pharmacy students. He was active in numerous professional organizations and in his old days was considered the nestor of German pharmacy.

Siebert was politically active in the National Liberal Party and was active for many years in the Marburg local politics as a city councilor and deputy mayor from 1884 to 1889 and from 1894 to 1904. From 1898 to 1904 he was one of the most influential members of the municipal council in Kassel.

In 1856 he was the founder of the Marburg pharmaceutical and natural science association "Pharmacia", which changed its name to Landsmannschaft Hasso-Borussia Marburg in 1891 and grew into one of the largest German student associations.

On April 10, 1865 Siebert was accepted into the Freemason Lodge Ludewig for Loyalty in Gießen. In 1871 he was one of the re-founders of the Marburg lodge Marc Aurel zum Flammenden Stern , as its master of the chair he held for many years.

Honors

Plate on the honorary grave of Friedrich Sieberts and his wife
  • Siebert was awarded the Red Eagle Order 4th Class since 1904 and the Prussian Royal Crown Order 3rd Class since 1910.
  • The city of Marburg granted him honorary citizenship on July 5, 1901 in "recognition of his services to the prosperity of the city as well as his lively activity in almost all areas of municipal administration" . His grave of honor is located in the main cemetery in Marburg on Ockershäuser Allee near the cemetery chapel.
  • The Friedrich-Siebert-Weg in Marburg is named after him.

literature

  • Rudolf Schmitz: The natural sciences at the Philipps University of Marburg 1527-1977. Elwert, Marburg 1978.
  • Hanno Drechsler , Erhard Dettmering, Rudolf Grenz (Hrsg.): Marburg history. Review of the city's history in individual contributions. Rathaus-Verlag, Marburg 1980.
  • Marburg Freemason Documentation. Edit v. Helmut Keiler. Giessen 1980 [University Library Marburg].
  • Karlheinz A. Rosenbauer: Microscopic slides. Manufacturers and suppliers. Volume 1. GIT Verlag, Darmstadt 2003, p. 91.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. see Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (HStAMR), Best. 915 No. 5710, p. 308 ( digitized version ).
  2. Chemiker-Zeitung , Volume 40, 1918, p. 273.
  3. ^ Marburg history , p. 425.
  4. ^ Marburg history , p. 426 (note).
  5. ^ Main cemetery Marburg, personalities (PDF) Site plan of the graves of well-known Marburgers.
  6. ^ Name given to Friedrich-Siebert-Weg and Bild Sieberts .