Georg August Baumgartner

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Georg August Baumgärtner , pseudonyms: Georg Agi and August Georges , (born August 30, 1869 in Biberach , Kingdom of Württemberg ; † May 8, 1936 in Munich ) was a German editor and writer .

Life

Georg August Baumgärtner was the son of the pensioner August Baumgärtner and his wife Therese nee Rupp. After attending grammar school, he was a listener at the university for some time. Georg August Baumgärtner then became a scientific proofreader for the German publishing company Union in Stuttgart . He also wrote for the scientific supplement of the Allgemeine Zeitung in Munich and worked for various other journals. He wrote, among other things, on applied arts , architecture and for fiction magazines. From 1902 to 1920 Baumgärtner was an editor in Munich for the news and general gazette . He then went on a trip around the world for study purposes. Shortly before his death he had the publication of the Festschrift 1910-1935. Dedicated to Harlaching Garden City for 25 years .

Baumgärtner belonged among other things to the theater community of German theaters in Munich and several sociable associations in the city. He lived in Munich- Harlaching , Isenschmidstrasse 6.

family

Georg August Baumgärtner was married to Anna nee Körner. Their marriage resulted in two children, including Franz Josef (* 1911).

Fonts (selection)

  • A modern newspaper building , 1906.
  • Ten years of auxiliary activity in Munich 1914–1924, memorandum in 2 parts , Munich: Knorr & Hirth, 1924.
  • Memorandum for the rebuilding of the Munich zoo Hellabrunn, ed. for education and advertising by the zoo committee in the aid association of the Munich residents , Munich: Hamböck, 1927.
  • 1910-1935. 25 years of Harlaching Garden City. Commemorative sheets of the Free Association Harlaching-Menterschwaige-Isarhöhe (= contributions to the history of Munich settlements), Munich: Book printing and publishing house Gerber Harlaching, Ulmenstr, Eugen Pohl, 1935.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Werner Ebent: You lived in Munich. Biographies from Eight Centuries , 2016, page 77.