Karl Hantelmann

Karl Hantelmann (born March 10, 1843 in Hanover ; † in the 20th century) was a German architect . He rarely designed his buildings in the neo-Gothic style , but mostly in the neo-renaissance style .

Life

family

Hantelmann's son Werner Hantelmann was a sculptor and at times cooperated with his father in Hanover.

Career

Hantelmann attended the Higher Citizens School in Hanover before studying architecture from 1860 to 1864 at the Polytechnic School of Hanover with matriculation number 3461 as a student of Conrad Wilhelm Hase .

At times he worked as an employee and partner in Ferdinand Wallbrecht's architectural office in Hanover . In the 1870s, Hantelmann worked in Hungary for some time . Back in his hometown Hanover, he worked as an architect from around 1892 in collaboration with his son Werner.

According to the address book, city and business handbook of the royal residence city of Hanover and the city of Linden from 1910 , Karl Hantelmann was listed in the land register of Schlosswende , number 39 on December 30, 1899 as the owner of the building at the - then - address Engelbosteler Damm 94 .

On November 27, 1920, Karl Hantelmann moved from Ohestrasse 19 in Hanover to Wandsbek. Until now, recent research has not been able to determine his whereabouts or the date of his death.

Works (if known)

Georgshaus , Georgstrasse 10, around 1902

1863–1868: stooping; Restoration of the Evangelical Lutheran collegiate church of St. Materniani et St. Nicolai; Architect: Adelbert Hotzen, Hanover; Construction management: Karl Hantelmann
1882, Hanover, in collaboration with Ferdinand Wallbrecht:
- Ständehausstrasse 7 (today's house number) at the corner of Georgstrasse 14a: residential and commercial building; not received
- Commercial building Karmarschstraße 25 (former address Grupenstraße 16) at the corner of Ständehausstraße (former entrance corner of the “Passage”); not received
- Residential and commercial building at Karmarschstrasse 19 (then and now); not received
- Residential and commercial building at Karmarschstrasse 27 (previously house number 15); not received
1885–1887: Etelsen Castle , preserved ( neo-renaissance building in brick masonry)
1896: Hanover, Große Packhofstraße 18 (earlier and today): Conversion of the Reichsbank building into the Hotel Der Reichshof , not preserved
1896–1899: Conversion of the old church in Schierke into Hantelmann's villa
1897: Residential and commercial building at Prinzenstrasse 2 (former house number 21) in Hanover; and at the beginning of the 21st century by the Dr. Buhmann school used
1900–1901, together with Hermann Schaedtler in Hanover: residential and commercial building for the furniture manufacturer Louis Fuge, Georgstraße 10, known as Fugesches Haus , Georgshaus and today Dragon Slayer House , preserved facade under monument protection

1902–1903 in collaboration with Emil-Werner Baule : Hanover, Rühlmannstrasse 1 (then and now): Villa Rehbock; preserved and used as a liaison house for the »Ghibellinia« fraternity

1903: Johannes Schloebcke's office building at Bahnhofstrasse 6 and 7 (earlier and today): not preserved

1911: Hanover, Waldhausenstrasse 2a and 2b (today) at the corner of Hildesheimer Strasse : "Döhrener Apotheke", according to the house inscription for the pharmacist O. Jünemann; the villa-like residential and commercial building is a listed building

literature

List of pupils who left the first class of the upper middle school between 1837 and 1860 ,

in: The higher citizen school in Hanover. Described at the occasion of the celebration of its 25th anniversary on October 9, 1860 . Hanover 1860, p. 130

Architects and Engineers Association Hanover (Ed.), Theodor Unger (Red.): Hanover. Guide through the city and its buildings. Commemorative publication for the fifth general assembly of the Association of German Architects and Engineers . Klindworth, Hannover 1882, pp. 29, 30, 32

as a reprint : Curt R. Vincentz Verlag, Hannover 1978, ISBN 3-87870-154-3 .

Baugewerks-Zeitung , 34th year. 1902, p. 1ff.
Journal of Architecture and Engineering , 1897, Sp. 664–665
Georg Dehio : Handbook of the German art monuments
Max Küster : Creating and working in 40 years. 1888–1928 , Hanover 1928
Günther Kokkelink , Monika Lemke-Kokkelink : Architecture in Northern Germany. Architecture and handicrafts of the Hanover School 1850–1900. Schlueter, Hannover 1998, ISBN 3-87706-538-4 , p. 531
Dirk Böttcher , Klaus Mlynek, Waldemar R. Röhrbein, Hugo Thielen : Hannoversches Biographisches Lexikon . From the beginning to the present. Schlütersche, Hannover 2002, ISBN 3-87706-706-9

Archives and museum objects

In the Historical Museum Hannover to drawings dumbbell's find for the residential and commercial building Schloebcke

Web links

Commons : Karl Hantelmann - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Reinhard Glaß: Hantelmann, Karl in the database architects and artists with direct reference to Conrad Wilhelm Hase (1818–1902)

Individual evidence

↑ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w Reinhard Glaß: Hantelmann, Karl Architects and artists with direct reference to Conrad Wilhelm Hase (1818–1902) , [undated] , last accessed May 7, 2019
↑ See ibid., Department 2, p. 75 ; Digitized version of the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Library - Lower Saxony State Library

personal data
SURNAME	Dumbbell man, Karl
BRIEF DESCRIPTION	German architect
DATE OF BIRTH	March 10, 1843
PLACE OF BIRTH	Hanover
DATE OF DEATH	20th century

[Glassportal-1] ↑ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w Reinhard Glaß: Hantelmann, Karl Architects and artists with direct reference to Conrad Wilhelm Hase (1818–1902) , [undated] , last accessed May 7, 2019

[2] See ibid., Department 2, p. 75 ; Digitized version of the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Library - Lower Saxony State Library