Heinrich Bovers

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Heinrich Friedrich Gottlieb Bövers (born June 15, 1886 in Nienbrügge , † December 14, 1950 in Bückeburg ) was a German lawyer and politician ( DStP ).

Life

Heinrich Bövers was born the son of a farmer. After attending elementary school and graduating from high school Adolfinum Bückeburg in 1906 , he began studying law at the Georg-August University in Göttingen , which he completed in 1912 with the first state examination in law. In the spring of 1913 he worked briefly for the city administration in Nienburg , joined the schaumburg-Lippe judicial service as a trainee lawyer in July and worked at the Stadthagen district court . His legal traineeship also took him to the public prosecutor's office and to a law firm in Stadthagen. From October 1916 to September 1917 he took part in the First World War as a soldier . After his discharge from the army, he worked in the civil administration for German-occupied Flanders in Brussels .

Bövers passed the second state examination in law in July 1919 and then settled in Bückeburg as a lawyer and notary. From 1927 to 1933 he was a member of the regional church council and the regional church office of Schaumburg-Lippe.

Bövers joined the German People's Party in 1926 , but switched to the German Democratic Party (DDP) in 1929, which was renamed the German State Party (DStP) in July 1930. He was a member of the state parliament of the Free State of Schaumburg-Lippe from 1931, when he replaced the resigned MP Rudolf Bretthauer , until 1933.

After the Second World War , Bövers, who was now independent, was appointed Councilor of State and chairman of the last state government of Schaumburg-Lippe by the British military government in May 1945 . He formally exercised this function until October 31, 1946, but after the dissolution of the Free State of Schaumburg-Lippes he remained in office until the end of March 1949.

Heinrich Bövers had been married to Klara Lucie Neubauer since 1920 and had three sons.

literature

  • Beatrix Herlemann , Helga Schatz: Biographical Lexicon of Lower Saxony Parliamentarians 1919–1945 (= publications of the Historical Commission for Lower Saxony and Bremen. Volume 222). Hahnsche Buchhandlung, Hannover 2004, ISBN 3-7752-6022-6 , p. 52.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Gravestone implemented by Heinrich Bövers. Schaumburger Nachrichten, June 18, 2012, accessed on December 12, 2014 .