Friedrich Siller

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Friedrich Siller (born September 12, 1873 in Ludwigsburg , †  June 25, 1942 there ) was a German politician (economic party).

Live and act

Siller attended the Lyceum in Ludwigsburg. He was then trained at the building trade school from 1890 to 1892 and the arts and crafts school in Stuttgart from 1892 to 1895 . In 1897 he became operations manager in Frankfurt am Main . From 1900 he was the owner of a mechanical joinery in Ludwigsburg. In the same year he married. At the turn of the century he also began to work as a professional association functionary and took over the chairmanship of the regional association of master carpenters for Württemberg and Hohenzollern. In 1908 he became a member of the citizens' committee of Ludwigsburg. He was also a board member of the Stuttgart Chamber of Crafts .

After the First World War , Siller became a member of the Reichspartei des Deutschen Mittelstandes (Economic Party ). In 1919 he became a member of the Ludwigsburg municipal council . From 1920 to 1924 he was a member of the state parliament of Württemberg .

In May 1924 he was elected to the Reichstag as his party's candidate for constituency 31 (Württemberg) , to which he initially belonged until May 1928. In the election of May 1928, Siller lost his mandate, but was able to regain it in the Reichstag election of September 1930 . In July 1932 he finally resigned from parliament.

A social democratic pamphlet from 1928 assumes that Siller was guilty of aggravated infidelity together with MP Herkommer .

Fonts

  • The rent tax (= German National pamphlet the German National subscription agent. 279, ZDB -ID 574862-8 = Series of the kingdom SME Committee of the German national PP. 6). German National Font Distribution Agency, Berlin 1927.

literature

  • Frank Raberg : Biographical handbook of the Württemberg state parliament members 1815-1933 . On behalf of the Commission for Historical Regional Studies in Baden-Württemberg. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart 2001, ISBN 3-17-016604-2 , p. 869 .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Social Democratic Party of Germany: Handbook for Social Democratic Voters. 1928, p. 110.