Heinrich Hesselberg

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Heinrich Friedrich Ludwig Hesselberg (born January 4, 1792 in Windau , † April 8, 1877 in Preekuln in Courland) was a German-Baltic Evangelical Lutheran clergyman.

Life

Hesselberg came from a German-Baltic pastor family. He received his education in the pastorate of Angermünde (Kurland). He then studied Protestant theology at the University of Dorpat from 1807 , moved to the University of Heidelberg in 1810 and, in the winter semester of 1810/1811, to the University of Jena . In Dorpat Hesselberg was a member of the local Curonia , in Heidelberg he became a member of the Corps Curonia in 1810 .

After completing his studies, he returned to Courland and initially took a private tutor position, including with the Count of Lambsdorff in Laiden . He worked as a pastor in Sackenhausen from 1823, then in Dalbingen from 1826 and from 1844 to 1848 in SET . He was from 1842 to 1848 assessor of the Consistory of Courland. In addition to some sermons, he published a linguistic teaching of Latvian and a Latvian translation of Johann Arndt's Little Paradise Garden.

Heinrich Hesselberg was married to Karoline Elverfeld from 1820. The two raised five foster children in their household; next to the pensioners who taught Hesselberg.

Fonts

literature

  • Theodor Kallmeyer: The Protestant churches and preachers of Kurland. 2nd edition Riga 1910, p. 418 f.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Death dates according to BBLD, DNB and KKL indicate 1848 as the year of death
  2. ^ Wilhelm Schack-Steffenhagen: The Convente of Curonia at the Universities of Germany 1801-1831. In: Festschrift der Curonia. Bonn 1958, p. 146
  3. Kösener Corps lists 1910 , 111 , 22