Julius Reinhold Stöckhardt

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Julius Reinhold Stöckhardt (born April 6, 1831 in Budissin , † January 29, 1901 in Berlin ) was a Prussian ministerial official and composer .

Life

family

Julius Reinhold Stöckhardt moved with his parents to Saint Petersburg at the age of one , because his father, Robert Stöckhardt , had received an appointment as professor of Roman law . Here he attended Russian schools until he graduated from high school. The family returned to Germany after the early death of their father in 1848 and initially found their way to Naumburg , the home of their mother Emilie nee. Voigt, a new home. The later painter Clara Stöckhardt was his sister, the architect Heinrich Stöckhardt his brother and the agricultural scientist Ernst Theodor Stöckhardt his uncle.

education

Stöckhardt studied in Leipzig theology and in Jena and Berlin Economics and Law . During this time it was already evident that he not only played the piano excellently , but could also compose. He performed in the house of Karl Richard Lepsius , who also came from Naumburg, with his own compositions during his student days.

Career

After a legal traineeship in Erfurt and working as a government assessor in Danzig , he was appointed to the government council in Düsseldorf in 1871 . He prepared the presentation of the Rhineland at the World Exhibition in Vienna in 1873 and was entrusted with the management of the presentation of the German Empire on behalf of Oberregierungsrat Moser . In 1873 Stöckhardt was appointed to the government council in the Ministry of Commerce in Berlin, in 1875 he was appointed to the secret upper government council and in 1880 to the lecturing council in the ministry for public works. This was spun off from the Ministry of Commerce under Albert von Maybach in 1879 and administered, among other things, the Prussian State Railways . In 1892 Stöckhardt received the Order of the Red Eagle, 2nd class.

Participation in social life

Together with his wife, Constanze geb. Grosser, Stöckhardt belonged to the circle of friends of Theodor Fontane and Clara Schumann . His father-in-law Theodor Grosser, a raw metal merchant with business connections to America, had also been able to convey artistic suggestions to Fontane. The Stöckhardt couple met Fontane in 1885 in the Giant Mountains . They often stayed on the woman's family estate, the Annenhof in Hohenwiese (Silesia) , and, like Fontane, regularly took part in the social life of Schmiedeberg and Krummhübel .

Death and grave

Julius Reinhold Stöckhardt died in Berlin in 1901 at the age of 69 and was buried in the hereditary funeral of the Grosser family in the Matthäus cemetery in Schöneberg . The grave complex has been preserved.

Works

  • Wreath of songs . Night singing; Homecoming; Wanderer's Night Song; The pigeon; Loreley; Where down free; Love hope; Contemplation; op.1. Leipzig: Heinze, 1860
  • 3 piano pieces . Capriccio; Spring premonition; Romance; op. 2. Leipzig: Peters, 1862
  • Six songs for tenor or soprano with accompaniment of the pianoforte . Greetings to the beloved; Spring has arrived; Overnight, overnight; Love chimes; Tilt, beautiful bud; Through my childhood dreams; op. 3. Leipzig: Dörffel, 1864
  • Six songs and chants for a tenor voice with accompanist. of the pianoforte . 1. Your picture; 2. O world, you are so beautiful; 3. When my eye found her; 4. O sing, you beautiful one, don't sing to me; 5. It must be something wonderful; 6. How beautiful is the earth, so beautiful !; op.4. Leipzig: Dörffel, 1873
  • The secretive nightingale: poem by Walther von der Vogelweide; Song for 1 soprano voice with accompan. d. Pianoforte ; op. 5. Hamburg: Kreisler
  • Four songs f. 1 sing. m. Puffs. 1. You my bright sun; 2. Beloved! When once my heart broke; 3. roses and fragrant violets; 4. Be still, my heart, and wait; op.6. Leipzig: Peters, 1884
  • Two pieces for pianoforte. 1. Rural dance; 2. The funny finch ; op.8. Leipzig: Dörfel, 1891
  • Three piano pieces . 1st ballad (Em.); 2. Notturno (As); 3rd Duo (Es); op.10 Berlin: Raabe & Plothow, 1894
  • Fresh breeze: go, my ship! the wave foams, f. 1 sing. m. Pfte ; op.11 Berlin: Raabe & Plothow, 1894

literature

  • Anton Bettelheim, Georg Wolf: Biographical Yearbook and German Nekrolog . G. Reimer, 1904.
  • Family tree of the Stoeckhardt, Putzkauer and Lauterbacher Zweig family compiled by the relatives of Lieb and provided with explanations on the basis of handwritten communications and other sources by Prof. Dr. Ernst Theodor Stoeckhardt . Printed as a manuscript. Weimar 1883.
  • Theodor Fontane and Martha Fontane - A family mail network . By Theodor Fontane, Regina Dieterle, Mete Fontane. Walter de Gruyter, 2002.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ The House of Lepsius. From the spiritual rise of Berlin to the imperial capital: Based on diaries and letters from Bernhard Lepsius. Compiled by Bernhard Lepsius. Published by Klinkhardt & Biermann, 1933.
  2. ↑ A report he wrote in this capacity on women’s work in factories is printed in: Collection of sources for the history of German social policy from 1867 to 1914 , Section I: From the time when the Reich was founded to the Imperial Social Message (1867–1881) , Volume 3: Workers' Protection , edited by Wolfgang Ayaß , Stuttgart a. a. 1996., No. 37.
  3. ^ Acta Borussica, new episode: The Protocols of the Prussian State Ministry 1817–1934 / 38. By Jürgen Kocka, Wolfgang Neugebauer, Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences. Published by Georg Olms Verlag, 2003.
  4. ↑ Hans-Jürgen Mende: Alter St. Matthäus-Kirchhof Berlin. A cemetery guide . 3rd, revised and expanded edition. Edition Luisenstadt, Berlin 2012, ISBN 978-3-936242-16-4 , p. 12.
personal data
SURNAME Stöckhardt, Julius Reinhold
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Stöckhardt, Reinhold (first name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Prussian ministerial official and composer
DATE OF BIRTH April 6, 1831
PLACE OF BIRTH Budissin
DATE OF DEATH January 29, 1901
Place of death Berlin