Karl Dillschneider

Karl Dillschneider (born December 8, 1904 in Berlin ; † September 21, 1998 in Bremen ) was a German architect , construction clerk and preservationist in Bremen.

biography

Dillschneider was the son of an architect and later town planning inspector for Wilhelmshaven . He studied architecture at the Technical University of Berlin and the Technical University of Munich and graduated with a degree in engineering . From 1928 to 1937 he worked in the Rhineland . After his marriage to a woman from Bremerhaven , he worked in a planning association of Oldenburg-Bremen architects.

After his military service from 1944 to 1945 in World War II , he was employed as an architect in the planning office of the Bremen building authorities and became a building officer in 1954 and senior building officer in 1965. Since 1959 he has been committed to the preservation of the Schnoor district . In 1964, as the successor to Rudolf Stein, he became head of the city's monument preservation office . He was followed in 1971 - now as state curator - by Hans-Christoph Hoffmann.

For many years, Dillschneider was chairman of the Lower Saxony People's Association . As a good draftsman and watercolorist , he made a number of pictures of buildings in Bremen.

Awards

Dillschneider received various awards, especially for his services to the preservation of monuments in Bremen :

• 1975: Cross of Merit 1st Class of the Federal Republic of Germany
• 1979: Papal Order of Honor Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice
• 1984: Senate Medal for Art and Science of the Free Hanseatic City of Bremen
• 1986: Great Cross of Merit of the Federal Republic

plant

House at the Landherrnamt 9

Schnoor 21. front house

buildings

• 1961: Reconstruction of the Schnoor 10 residential building in Bremen
• 1963: Renovation of the Schnoor 29 residential building in Bremen
• 1963: Reconstruction of the Schnoor 42 residential building in Bremen
• 1963: Residential building Hinter der Holzpforte 4 in Bremen
• 1964: Schnoor house 21–22
• 1965: House at 9 Landherrnamt in Bremen
• 1967/68: Residential houses Hinter der Balge No. 2, 5, 6 and 12
• 1967: Conversion of the Marterburg 29A – 29B residential building in Bremen
• 1968: House Schnoor / Marterburg / Hinter der Balge

Fonts

• St. Johann in Bremen. Bremen 1973.
• Architectural monuments of the state of Bremen. The Schnoor. New life in Bremen's oldest district. Hauschild, Bremen 1978.
• The marshland home of the poet Hermann Allmers in Rechtenfleth. Hermann Allmers Society, Bremen 1979.
• Karl Dillschneider, Wolfgang Loose: De Staven in the Schnoor. The old bathing rooms on Stavendamm in Schnoor in Bremen. Hauschild, Bremen 1981.
• Karl Dillschneider, Wolfgang Loose: The Schnoor Old + New. A comparison in pictures . Schnoor Association Heini Holtenbeen eV, Bremen 1981.
• Karl Dillschneider, Wolfgang Loose (text), Rüdiger Nagel (photos): The Schnoor. Look behind the facades . Schnoor Association Heini Holtenbeen e. V., Bremen 1982.
• The St. Pauli Church in Bremer Neustadt. Bremen 1982.

literature

• Herbert Black Forest : The Great Bremen Lexicon . 2nd, updated, revised and expanded edition. Edition Temmen, Bremen 2003, ISBN 3-86108-693-X .