Gustav Adolf Albert Hautle

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Gustav Adolf Albert Hautle (born September 25, 1870 in Steinegg , † January 1, 1953 in Goldach , Catholic , resident in Appenzell ) was a Swiss entrepreneur and lawyer .

Life

Gustav Adolf Albert Hautle was born on September 25, 1870 in Steinegg as the son of the politician Joseph Albert Hautle . Hautle first attended grammar schools in Sarnen , Schwyz and Feldkirch before he began studying law in Munich , Berlin , Strasbourg , Bern and Leipzig , which he completed in 1907 with the academic degree of Dr. iur. completed.

His first professional activity was between 1897 and 1899 as a lawyer and tourism promoter in Appenzell. He then worked in the management of the Goldach mills until 1907. After all, Hautle had been an embroidery producer and exporter since 1907 .

In addition, in 1908, Hautle co-founded the Northeast Swiss Shipping Association Rhine-Bodensee, which he presided over from 1908 to 1914 and from 1920 to 1950 and from 1912 to 1933 as a member of the Catholic College in St. Gallen . In the Swiss Army , Hautle served with the rank of colonel in the infantry.

He was married to Josefine nee Hättenschwiler, who worked in the textile industry. Gustav Adolf Albert Hautle died on January 1st, 1953 at the age of 83 in Goldach.

Act

Hautle turned out to be an excellent lawyer. So he wrote an unprinted, approximately 400-sheet work on the civil code and the code of obligations in sayings for almost all articles of the law . Furthermore, his commitment was mainly focused on industrial development and social issues.

literature

  • Landesarchiv Appenzell Innerrhoden : Part of the estate
  • Ernst Hans Koller, Jakob Signer: Appenzell Coat of Arms and Gender Book, 1926, p. 116
  • Jakob Signer: “Chronicle of Appenzell Inner-Rhodian Properties”, In: Appenzellische Geschichtsblätter, 1951, No. 15
  • Appenzeller Volksfreund, 1953, No. 1
  • Robert Steuble: "Innerrhoder Tageschronik 1953" , In: Innerrhoder Geschichtsfreund 2, 1954, p. 60
  • Hermann Bischofberger: Legal archeology and legal folklore of the federal state Appenzell Innerrhoden, 1999, pp. 337, 603

Web links