Fueter (Bern)
The Fueter family (pronounced [fuətər] ) is a probably originally from train originating Berner Burger family that since 1528, the Burger rights owned by the city of Bern and today the company Pfistern belongs.
The Fueter family, capable of regimentation, goes back to pastor Johannes Futter († 1571). Several of his descendants were also active as pastors, others as notaries, druggists and pharmacists, in lower municipal offices or trades.
The clothing store Fueter AG, founded in 1796, was owned by the family until the 1980s.
people
- Johannes Futter († 1571), pastor in Einigen, Kirchdorf and Wimmis
- Andreas Fueter (1660–1742), glass painter
- Emanuel Fueter (1700–1749), city lieutenant, involved in the Henzi conspiracy and beheaded
- Christian Fueter (1752–1844), medalist, die cutter, mint master and politician
- Carl Abraham Fueter (1792–1852), pharmacist, owner of the Rebleuten pharmacy in Bern
- Emanuel Eduard Fueter (1801–1855), Swiss doctor and professor of medicine
- Friedrich Fueter (1802-1858), politician
- Rudolf Fueter (1880–1950), mathematician
- Max Fueter (1898–1983), sculptor, draftsman and watercolorist
- Willy Fueter (1909–1962), Swiss actor
- Heinrich Fueter (1911–1979), film producer
- Anne-Marie Fueter – Blanc (1919–2009), actress
- Peter-Christian Fueter (* 1941), Swiss film producer
- Daniel Fueter (* 1949), Swiss pianist, composer and music lecturer
- Mona Petri – Fueter (* 1976), Swiss actress
swell
- Excerpts from the will of Eline Fueter-Rosselet (1880), State Archives of the Canton of Bern , FA Rosselet 2.8
- Holdings on the Fueter family ( Bern Burger Library )
literature
- Gustav Fueter, H [einrich] T [ürle] r : Fueter (Canton Bern). In: Historisch-Biographisches Lexikon der Schweiz , Volume 3, Neuchâtel 1926, p. 359.
Web links
Commons : Fueter (Bern) - Collection of images, videos and audio files
- Family (Fueter) on www.willyfueter.ch
Individual evidence
- ↑ Hans Bickel, Christoph Landolt: Duden. Swiss high German. Dictionary of the standard language in German-speaking Switzerland. Edited by the Swiss Association for the German Language. Dudenverlag, Mannheim / Zurich 2012, p. 88.