Joseph Brüggemann

Joseph Johannes Karl Brüggemann (born July 18, 1879 in Boppard , † November 13, 1946 in Mülheim an der Ruhr ) was a German headmaster in Kleve and Mülheim who was forced into retirement in 1944 because of his opposition.

The son of Prof. Hermann Brüggemann passed the Abitur in 1897 at the grammar school at the Apostle Church in Cologne. Then he studied German and history as well as ancient languages ​​up to the state examination in 1903. During his studies, he became a CV member of the KDStV Novesia Bonn in 1897 . In Tübingen he received his doctorate on Ludwig Tieck in 1907 . In the school service from 1903 he did his legal clerkship in Cologne, then taught in Cologne and Trier . In 1913 he was appointed headmaster of the state high school in Cleve , and in 1925 in Mülheim an der Ruhr . In the First World War he served as reserve captain at the end of 1918 . In Mülheim, the Catholic was dismissed from the so-called Langemarck School on April 1, 1944 , because he had refused to join the NSDAP . After the liberation in 1945 until his death in 1946, he temporarily headed the newly opened humanistic and at the same time the Realgymnasium in Mülheim.

Brüggemann published school history books on German language teaching in the series by Heinrich Konrad Stein at Schöningh Verlag, and in 1933 published a school edition of Caesars Bellum civile at Aschendorff .

Fonts

• Ludwig Tieck as a translator of Middle High German poetry: a review , Trier 1908 [= Tübingen dissertation 1907]
• History of the Rhineland , Schöningh, Paderborn 1932

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Complete directory of the CV The honorary members, old men and students of the Cartell Association (CV) of the cath. German student associations. 1912, Strasbourg i. Els, p. 66.

Web links

• Joseph Brüggemann's personnel sheet in the personnel file of the BIL reviewer in the archive database of the Library for Research on Educational History (BBF)
• On the history of the Otto Pankok School