Johann Christian Jakob Schneider

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Johann Christian Jakob Schneider (born November 7, 1767 in Dinslaken , † January 22, 1837 in Krefeld ) was a German physician.

Life

Johann Christian Jakob Schneider was born as the son of Friedrich Samuel Schneider, royal Prussian hunter , forest treasurer and chief forest inspector as well as his wife Margaretha, born. Becker, born.

He began studying medicine on May 1, 1786, initially at the University of Duisburg and later continued at the University of Göttingen . In 1790 he received his doctorate in medicine. On September 7, 1791, he received his license to practice medicine in Berlin and moved his field of activity to Krefeld. In 1806 he was appointed arrondissement doctor of the Arrondissement de Crévelt and was active in the treatment of patients when they fell ill with typhus in Krefeld and the surrounding area in 1809 and 1810 , and he continued to campaign for the introduction and spread of the protective leaf vaccination ( smallpox vaccination ) . This commitment was recognized by the French government at the time by awarding a medal.

After the recapture of the area around Krefeld in early 1814, the Generalgouvernement Niederrhein confirmed him in his office; appointed district physician in May 1817 .

Johann Christian Jakob Schneider was associate mayor and later city councilor of Krefeld for several years .

In 1828 he took over the free medical treatment in the newly built craftsmen's hospital, which was built after a foundation by the trader Isaak de Greiff.

He was married to Maria Johanna Sara, geb. Scheidt from Duisburg; they had a son together:

  • Johann Friedrich Gustav Schneider (born January 19, 1808; † June 26, 1868), was also a doctor of medicine and worked as a doctor in Krefeld.

Honors

In November 1817 the king granted him the rank of court counselor .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ New Nekrolog der Deutschen, Volume 15, 1837, Part 1, p. 138 . BF Voigt., 1839 ( google.de [accessed on July 18, 2018]).
  2. Medicinisches Writer Lexicon of the now living physicians, surgeons, obstetricians, pharmacists, and naturalists of all educated peoples: Addendum: Contains corrections, additions, the newer literature, and the medical writers who died since 1830. 1838-45, p. 178 . Printed at the author's expense in the Königl. deaf-mute institute in Schleswig, 1844 ( google.de [accessed on July 18, 2018]).