Hugo Willich

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hugo Willich (born May 5, 1859 in Radach ; † unknown) was a German author , musician and seminar teacher.

Life

Willich was born as the second child of the teacher Louis Willich (* 1827) and his wife Mathilde. Becker (* 1829) was born in the Radach district of West-Sternberg. He attended the Georg-August-Universität in Göttingen , the royal academic institute for church music in Berlin and then worked mainly as a music teacher. From April 1, 1890, he worked as a seminar music teacher at the Royal Prussian Seminar (today the Ludwig-Meyn-Gymnasium ) in Uetersen . Willich was considered a "quiet musician" of impeccable character and was small in stature. He was always dressed in a broad-brimmed hat that was typical of musicians at the time. In his honest manner, he tended to suggest the following to an unmusical and untalented pianist: “We'd rather give up playing the piano” on the other hand, he also encouraged his students in choral singing and music theory. Willich trained talented pianists to become organists and sometimes accompanied them into adulthood. As an author, Willich wrote various biographies and essays in various reference works .

Publications (selection)

  • Various biographies about some industrialists
  • Biography of the founders of a white lead factory in Osterode (Harz)
  • Biographies about Johann Friedrich and Johann Georg Wilhelm Schachtrup (1773–1822, 1801–1864)
  • Kettler, Hedwig, née Reder , in: Heinrich May (Hrsg.): Niedersächsische Lebensbilder . Volume 4. Hildesheim 1960
  • Kettler, Hedwig. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 11, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1977,ISBN 3-428-00192-3, p. 558 ( digitized version ).

swell

  • Journal of the Association for Hamburg History Volumes 46–50 (1960)
  • Carl Dahlhaus and Walter Wiora: Music Education in Schleswig-Holstein (Bärenreiter, 1965) [1]
  • City of Uetersen: 750 years of Uetersen - 1234–1984 - Lothar Mosler - Our schools (CDC Heydorns, Uetersen 1984)
  • Witt, Maack, Julga and Kröger: 50 years of the Royal Prussian Teachers' Seminar; 60 years of the Ludwig Meyn School in Uetersen . (CDC Heydorns, Uetersen 1985)