Henning Bardenwerper

Henning Bardenwerper , also Hennig Bardenwerper , Henni Barenwerper or Bartenwerper (* unknown; buried October 12, 1632 in Braunschweig ) was a German tanner and shoemaker as well as councilor and chamberlain in Braunschweig's Weichbild old town and later mayor of the Weichbild Altewiek .

Life

Henning Bardenwerper came from the most important council shoemaker family in the old town. Like him, his ancestors were tanners and shoemakers and for 200 years, between 1446 and 1646, represented in the councils of the old town. The demarcation between him and other relatives and ancestors who were also named Henni (n) g , e.g. B. Henning Bardenwerper the Elder Ä. and Henning Bardenwerper d. J. , is sometimes difficult. Between 1601 and 1607, Henning Bardenwerper was councilor of the old town and in 1608 he was the treasurer there. In 1610 he moved to the Weichbild Altewiek and is occupied as mayor there around 1620. From 1601 to 1620 he was in the guild of tanners and shoemakers. Henning Bardenwerper was also a member of the kitchen council .

Others

• The Bardenwerper family owned, among other things, the house at Schuhstrasse 28 ( Assekuranz number 175), which was later also called “Herbst'sches Haus”. It was on the corner of Schuhstrasse and Schützenstrasse , where New Yorker is today. The grounds included a backward, toward Twete located, dating back to the early 14th century boudoir , which was demolished 1895th The Twete ​​was called "Bardenwerpers Twete" between 1458 and 1565.
• The extensive family archive of the Bardenwerpers is now in the Braunschweig city archive .
• The writer Wilhelm Scholz published the historical novel Bardenwerper in 1909 . A story of German loyalty and heartache, over which almost 300 years have passed . Using the main character Hennig ( sic !) Bardenwerper, he describes the life in the times of Christian von Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel , known as the "great Halberstadt" , during the Thirty Years' War .

literature

• Norman-Mathias Pingel: Partial edition of the chronicle of the Braunschweig Mayor Christoph Gerke (1628-1714). In: City of Braunschweig (ed.): Quaestiones Brunsvicenses. Reports from the Braunschweig City Archives 11/12. Braunschweig 1999/2000, ISBN 3-7752-5790-X .
• Werner Spieß : The councilors of the Hanseatic city of Braunschweig 1231–1671. With a constitutional introduction. 2nd edition increased by a council line. In: Braunschweiger workpieces. Volume 42, Braunschweig 1970.

Individual evidence

1. ^ Hermann Dürre : History of the city of Braunschweig in the Middle Ages. Braunschweig 1861, p. 253 ( books.google.de digitized version).
2. ↑ Norman-Mathias Pingel: Partial edition of the chronicle of Braunschweiger Mayor Christoph Gerke (1628-1714). P. 154
3. ↑ Werner Spieß: The councilors of the Hanseatic city of Braunschweig 1231–1671. P. 70.
4. ↑ ^{a b} Werner Spieß: The councilors of the Hanseatic city of Braunschweig 1231–1671. P. 71.
5. ↑ Werner Spieß: History of the city of Braunschweig in the post-Middle Ages. From the end of the Middle Ages to the end of urban freedom 1491–1671. 2 volumes, Braunschweig 1966, p. 493.
6. ↑ Werner Spieß: The councilors of the Hanseatic city of Braunschweig 1231–1671. P. 70 f.
7. ^ CW Sack , Emil Ferdinand Vogel , Ferdinand Spehr : Antiquities of the city and the state of Braunschweig. Braunschweig 1861, p. 128.
8. ↑ Paul Jonas Meier and Karl Steinacker : The architectural and art monuments of the city of Braunschweig. 2nd ext. Edition, Braunschweig 1926, p. 55.
9. ^ Heinrich Meier : News about town houses of earlier centuries. In: Paul Zimmermann (Ed.): Braunschweigisches Magazin. No. 3, January 31, 1897, p. 28.
10. ^ Online finding aid from the Braunschweig City Archives .
11. ^ Ernst Bergfeld : Antiquarian and writer. On the 20th anniversary of the death of Wilhelm Scholz (1863–1939). In: Friends of the Great Orphanage. Issue 27, Braunschweig 1959, p. 9.