Georg Bantele

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Georg Bantele (born September 23, 1893 in Frankenhofen (Bad Wörishofen) / Allgäu , † December 15, 1961 ) was a German politician of the Bavarian Party .

Life and work

Bantele, who was a Roman Catholic , graduated from high school in Dillingen in 1913 . After he started his studies, he volunteered at the beginning of the First World War . After the end of the war he went to school and took the teacher exams in 1919 and 1921. He then worked as a teacher in Karlshuld for seven years . In 1928 he switched to the army school in Würzburg as a senior army specialist . There he studied history, psychology and pedagogy at the same time and was accepted into active officer service in 1934. Since 1938 he was battalion commander in Bayreuth. During the Second World War he was assigned as a major to the chief of transport in the General Staff, where he led training courses. On April 1, 1942, he was promoted to colonel. Towards the end of the war he was taken prisoner by the English. After his release from this he returned to Bayreuth and started his own real estate office there. Since 1919 he was a member of the Catholic student union KDSt.V. Langobardia Munich.

Political party

Bantele was a member of the Bavarian Party and in the 1950s its district chairman for Upper Franconia . 1952 to 1954 he was deputy chairman of the Bavarian party.

MP

Bantele was a member of the Bavarian state parliament from 1950 until his death . From 1954 to 1958 he was its vice-president. In the state parliament he was one of the members of parliament who campaigned across factions for the teacher training law passed in December 1957 to incorporate the teacher training colleges into the universities in order to increase the level of education of elementary and secondary school teachers.

Public offices

From 1952 to 1956 Bantele was Deputy Mayor of Bayreuth .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. For the entire paragraph see: Richard Stöss : Party Handbook. Westdeutscher Verlag, Opladen 1986, ISBN 3-531-11838-2 , p. 428, footnote 92.
  2. ^ Wilhelm Ebert: My life for a pedagogical school. Volume 2, Julius Klinkhardt Verlag, 2009, ISBN 978-3-7815-1684-7 , various sources.