Hermann Schaedtler

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Hermann Schaedtler (born August 28, 1857 in Benthe ; † March 28, 1931 in Hanover ) was a German architect who mainly designed buildings in the neo-renaissance style.

Life

After studying from 1874 to 1880 at the Polytechnic School in Hanover under Conrad Wilhelm Hase , Schaedtler initially worked as an employee of the Hanoverian architects Otto Goetze and Edwin Oppler before setting up his own business in Hanover.

On April 28, 1888, Schaedtler married Emilie Klug (born March 9, 1866 Hanover; died after 1943), after whom Emilienstraße was named in 1885 at the request of her father, also an architect, today's Wildermuthweg in the southern part of Hanover. Shortly after the marriage, Schaedtler acquired the citizenship of the city of Hanover. The marriage had four children; on October 4, 1894 the twins Edith and Paul, on October 4, 1894 the daughter Margarethe and on October 7, 1902 the son Hermann junior.

In the meantime, Schaedtler had moved into the house at Arnswaldtstrasse 31 in 1898, in which he also maintained his studio and in which, according to the address book of the city of Hanover for 1931, he lived as the owner on the second floor of the building until the year of his death .

According to an association chronicle, Schaedtler was accepted into the Hanover Art Association in 1885 ; however, according to a privately owned document, membership was only certified on March 9, 1886.

Several of Schaedtler's buildings in Hanover have been preserved and are under monument protection .

Schaedtler's grave is located in the Engesohde city cemetery .

Schaedtler was a member of the Corps Saxonia Hannover .

Awards

Buildings and designs (selection)

The " House of the Striehlschen Orphan Foundation " built by Schaedtler and others in 1897 at the (then) Goseriede 4 , with a sculpture by Roland Engelhard
Lichtdruck based on a photo by Georg Alpers to the text by Paul Graef in the Blätter für Architektur und Kunsthandwerk from May 1st 1899
  • 1884 / 1888–1889 Eimbeckhausen manor, mansion (extension)
  • 1889–90 Wittingen manor, manor house
  • 1891–92 sample farmyard, St. Magnus b. Bremen
  • 1891–92 Manor Beyenrode b. Königslutter (expansion)
  • 1891–94 Main station of the municipal fire brigade, Goetheplatz, Hanover
  • 1892–93 Rittergut Schwedesdorf in Lauenau, manor house (new construction and renovation)
  • 1893–95 Bennigsen manor, manor house (renovation)
  • 1893–97 New Palace in Bückeburg
  • 1894–97 Reconstruction of Lütetsburg Castle near Norden
  • 1894–99 St. Nicolai-Stift in Hanover, Drostestraße 22 (old people's home)
  • 1894–99 Striehl Foundation in Hanover, Goseriede 4
  • 1895–98 Aldelebsen Castle near Göttingen (new construction and renovation)
  • 1896 River water art for Hanover (expansion of the Begin tower) (competition)
  • 1896–97 Building of the Johann Jobst Wagener Foundation in Hanover, Theodor-Krüger-Strasse (old people's home)
  • 1896 Competition draft for the new construction of a town hall in Linden (awarded a 3rd prize of 1000 marks)
  • 1897 Bank for Lower Saxony in Hanover (competition entry)
  • 1897–98 building of the East Frisian landscape in Aurich
  • 1897–98 building of the Ostfriesische Sparkasse in Aurich
  • 1897–99 Lister Tower forest management in Hanover
  • 1897, 1899 and 1900 New Town Hall in Hanover (competition)
  • 1897, 1899, 1900 and 1902 town hall in Linden near Hanover (competition)
  • 1898 Commercial building of the Bremen Cotton Exchange in Bremen (competition, awarded the 2nd prize of 2000 marks)
  • 1898–99 Manor Tietenwiese b. Nordstemmen
  • 1899 Villa Wolpers in Hanover, Wilhelmstrasse 11 (conversion and extension)
  • 1899 Casino of the 1st Hanoverian Infantry Regiment No. 74 in Hanover (expansion)
  • 1899–1902 Loburg Castle in Ostbevern
  • 1899–1904 Darfeld Castle b. Coesfeld
  • 1900 block of houses on Kaiser-Wilhelm-Ring in Bremen (competition)
  • 1900 Villa Edler in Hanover, Simsonstrasse 1
  • 1900–01 Dragon Slayer House with Georgspassage in Hanover, Georgstraße 10 (with Karl Hantelmann , originally a semi-detached house for the furniture manufacturer Louis Fuge, only the entrance façade has been preserved) - a listed building
  • 1900–02 Villa Schlange in Hanover, Walderseestrasse 5
  • 1900–03 Castle Assen b. Lipborg (renovation and expansion)
  • 1902 competition design (motto "still water") for a cremation hall in Bremen (together with Karl Müller , design purchased)
  • 1902-04 Neustädter Hof- und Stadtkirche St. Johannis in Hanover (restoration and expansion)
  • 1903 Villa Reinhold in Hanover, Tiergartenstrasse 35
  • 1903–04 Krickenbeck Castle b. Venlo in Nettetal
  • 1903–05 Villa Seligmann for the family of Siegmund Seligmann in Hanover, Hohenzollernstrasse 39, today the seat of the European Center for Jewish Music
  • 1903–05 Villa von Crayenberg in Hanover, Hohenzollernstrasse 34
  • 1904-08 Westphalian Provincial Museum in Münster (competition 1902)
  • 1904 Calbeck Castle b. Goch
  • 1904–05 Schloss Wissen b. Weeze (new construction and renovation)
  • 1904–05 Leye Castle b. Osnabrück (expansion)
  • 1904–07 Eldingen Castle b. Celle
  • 1904/1908 Königsulan barracks in Hanover, Schackstrasse / Dickensstrasse (two neo-baroque houses have been preserved)
  • 1905-07 district building in Weißenfels
  • 1905–07 District Hall in Hanover, Höltystr. 17 (today Altes Kreishaus, Region Hannover)
  • 1906 Competition draft for the administration building of the General Knappschaftsverein in Bochum (awarded one of two first prizes of 1,500 marks, not executed)
  • 1906–08 Ostenwalde Castle b. Melle (new construction and expansion)
  • 1907 cemetery chapel, Ricklingen city cemetery in Hanover
  • 1908 New town hall in Hanover (planning)
  • 1908 Water tower in Hanover, Stader Chaussee
  • 1909-10 Villa Thiel in Hanover, Warmbüchenstraße 27 (conversion and extension)
  • 1910–11 St. Nicolai-Stift in Hanover, Edenstrasse (extension)
  • 1911 Commercial building for the trade association in Hanover (competition)
  • 1911 Haus Rixförde, car garage (design)
  • 1911–12 Corphaus of the Corps Saxonia Hanover in Hanover, Wilhelm-Busch-Strasse 16 - a listed building
  • 1911–13 Water tower in Hanover, Vahrenwalder Straße 267 (built in connection with the Elze waterworks, 62 m high, once holding 4,100 cubic meters of water, no longer in use) - listed as a historical monument
  • 1916 Administration building of the general local health insurance fund in Hanover, Arnswaldtstrasse 9 (together with A. Ziegenhorn, later the house of the region, demolished)
  • 1915 Tomb for the Reinhold family in Hanover, Stöcken city cemetery
  • 1916 Thiel grave in Hanover, Engesohde city cemetery
  • 1923 Tomb for the banker Bernhard Caspar (1844–1918) and his family in Hanover, Engesohde city cemetery
  • 1925 Gravestone for Siegmund Seligmann in Hanover, Engesohde city cemetery
  • 1929 Osan tomb in Hanover, Engesohde city cemetery
  • 1929 Schimmler / Uehre grave in Hanover, Engesohde city cemetery

Fonts

  • Building history of the new palace of your High Princely Highness Hermine, Princess Mother of Schaumburg-Lippe, Princess of Waldeck and Pyrmont in Bückeburg. Hanover 1896 digitized

literature

  • Thieme-Becker , Volume 29, p. 548
  • Gabriele Zeitler-Abresch: The New Palais in Bückeburg in the work of the architect Hermann Schaedtler. A contribution to the villa architecture of the late 19th century. (= Publication of the architecture department of the Art History Institute of the University of Cologne, 34.) Cologne 1987.
  • Cordula Steffen-Hammes: The palace buildings by the architect Hermann Schaedtler from 1888-1927. A traditional building project in its late phase. (= Dissertation, submitted to the Philosophical Faculty of the Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität zu Bonn) Bonn 1996.
  • Günther Kokkelink and Monika Lemke-Kokkelink : Hannoversche Schule 1850–1900. Schlüter, Hannover 1998 (biography, works: p. 561).
  • Wolfgang Leonhardt : biography of the architect Hermann Schaedtler. In: Reports on the preservation of monuments in Lower Saxony. 19 (1999), pp. 187-192.
  • Wolfgang Leonhardt: 100 years of the Lister Tower. Pictures and plans of an eventful history. Leuenhagen / Paris, Hannover 1998, ISBN 3-923976-23-2 , pp. 113-115 and others.
  • Wolfgang Leonhardt: The water tower on Vahrenwalder Strasse . In: Althannoverscher Volkskalender , Sulingen: Plenge, 2012
  • Helmut Knocke in: Dirk Böttcher , Klaus Mlynek, Waldemar R. Röhrbein, Hugo Thielen: Hannoversches Biographisches Lexikon . From the beginning to the present. Schlütersche, Hannover 2002, ISBN 3-87706-706-9 , p. 309 ( limited online version in the Google book search).

Web links

Commons : Hermann Schaedtler  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b c d e f g Helmut Knocke: Schaedtler, Hermann , in: Hannoversches Biographisches Lexikon , p. 309
  2. ↑ a b c d Cordula Steffen-Hammes: The palace buildings of the architect Hermann Schaedtler from 1888-1927. A traditional building project in its late phase. (= Dissertation, submitted to the Philosophical Faculty of the Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität zu Bonn) Bonn 1996, p. 25; limited preview in Google Book search
  3. ↑ Helmut Zimmermann : Disappeared street names in Hanover , in: Hannoversche Geschichtsblätter , New Episode 48 (1994), pp. 355–378; here: p. 362; limited preview in Google Book search
  4. ^ Address book of the city of Hanover at the same time address book of Hanover City and Business Manual 1931 , Part 1: Inhabitants of Hanover , Department Alphabetical Directory of Inhabitants and Trading Firms , p. 422; Digitized version of the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Library - Lower Saxony State Library via the German Research Foundation
  5. ↑ Centralblatt der Bauverwaltung , Volume 18, 1898, No. 40 (from October 1, 1898) ( online ), p. 477. ("Official communications" section)
  6. ^ Centralblatt der Bauverwaltung , Volume 16, 1896, No. 47 (from November 21, 1896) ( online ), p. 519. (Note on the competition result)
  7. ↑ Centralblatt der Bauverwaltung , Volume 18, 1898, No. 26a (from June 29, 1898) ( online ), p. 310. (Note on the competition result)
  8. ^ Hugo Thielen : Hantelmann, Werner. In: Stadtlexikon Hannover , p. 269.
  9. ↑ Zentralblatt der Bauverwaltung , 22nd year 1902, No. 80 (from October 8, 1902) ( online ), p. 491. (Note on the purchased competition designs)
  10. ↑ Zentralblatt der Bauverwaltung , Volume 26, 1906, No. 94 (from November 21, 1906) ( online ), p. 606. (Note on the competition result)
personal data
SURNAME Schaedtler, Hermann
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German architect
DATE OF BIRTH August 28, 1857
PLACE OF BIRTH Benthe
DATE OF DEATH March 28, 1931
Place of death Hanover