Hermann Harrys

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Georg Hippolyt Hermann Harrys (born December 2, 1811 in Hanover ; † February 28, 1891 ibid) was a German journalist and writer .

Life

Hermann was the son of of Jewish dating family, but then converted Johann Georg Harry and Marie Caroline Wilhelmine Kessler born.

After being trained by his father, a journalist, he took over in 1838, the editors of his father's art and culture magazine The Trumpet , the 1845 and the chief lektorat of Karl Goedeke in Hannoversche morning newspaper was renamed.

Parallel to the trombone, Harrys worked as a correspondent for several foreign newspapers , such as the Kölnische Zeitung , the Hamburger Nachrichten or the Indépendence Belge . From 1851 to 1852 he was editor of the Hanover press . In addition, Harrys worked as a translator of works from the Italian and English languages and edited various anthologies .

In 1842 Harrys became a member of the Hanover Art Association . Like his father, he conducted a lively correspondence.

Works

  • Songs from abroad , (anthology) (1861)
  • Folk tales, fairy tales and legends of Lower Saxony , 1862; The Germanist and pastor Georg Schulze worked on it.

estate

In the city archives Hannover is an extensive place through correspondence from Harry's autograph collection .

See also

literature

Individual evidence

  1. a b c Hugo Thielen : HARRYS, Georg Hippolyt Hermann (see literature)
  2. Hugo Thielen: HARRY, Johann Georg Carl. In: Hannoversches Biographisches Lexikon , p. 151f .; online through google books
  3. a b c d Hugo Thielen: Harrys, (2) Georg Hippolyt Hermann (see literature)
  4. Otto Kuntzemüller: Hannoverscher Courier - Newspaper for Northern Germany - Hannoversche Ads - Hannoversche Latest News 1849-1899: Festschrift for the 50th anniversary of the newspaper, Gebrüder Jänecke, Hanover 1899, p. 22 ff.
  5. ^ Heinrich Pröhle:  Schulze, Georg . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 32, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1891, p. 775 f.