Heinrich Moritz Neubert

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Heinrich Moritz Neubert (born December 26, 1809 in Ehrenfriedersdorf ; † August 26, 1881 in Dresden ) was a German local politician and local researcher. He was councilor and from 1853 to 1875 mayor of the city of Dresden, which made him an honorary citizen.

Live and act

Heinrich Moritz Neubert came from the Saxon Ore Mountains and grew up in the mountain town of Ehrenfriedersdorf. He was the son of the Evangelical Lutheran pastor Christian Ehregott Neubert (1774–1842), who was transferred to Dorfhain in 1822 . He later moved to Dresden. There he was elected a member of the Dresden city council in 1851 and mayor in 1853. As such, he was the deputy mayor of Dresden, Friedrich Wilhelm Pfotenhauer .

In 1869 he joined the newly founded Dresden History Association and in the same year he joined the Association for the History and Topography of Dresden and its Surroundings , of which Neubert became its deputy chairman. In both associations he was active as a local researcher and presented several publications. Neubert was also a member of the Dresden Freemasons' lodge Zum golden Apfel .

Honors

Because of his lasting merits through intensive research and exemplary presentation of the older history of the city of Dresden, he became an honorary citizen of the city of Dresden on October 31, 1876 .

After his death in 1893 a cross street off Pfotenhauerstraße in Dresden-Johannstadt was named after Neubert.

The burial place of the Neubert family is still today in the Johannisfriedhof in Dresden.

Works (selection)

  • About the legal relationships of the old Elbe bridge , 1857.
  • Melanchthon and the city of Dresden , local historical sketch, 1860.
  • The rifle associations of Dresden in their legal relations to the municipality officially presented , 1872.
  • On the genesis of the Dresden suburbs , 1889 (published posthumously).

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Neubertstrasse on www.verein-aktives-leben.de ( Memento from 7 July 2013 in the web archive archive.today )
  2. Illustration of the grave with further explanations