Kaspar Huschberger

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Kaspar Anton Huschberger (* before 1765; † 1822 in Munich ) was a Jülich - Bergischer court architect and royal Bavarian building director .

Life

Düsseldorf with its surroundings after looped fortifications , 1809 (detail) - The plan is based on the 1801 but lost plan by Huschberger.

Kaspar Huschberger was the son of Johann Heinrich Huschberger, one formerly in Schwetzingen making, Palatine building inspector and in 1772 promoted to jülich-Berg court architect architects . He was also trained as an architect and entered the service of the sovereign. From 1782 he managed - initially together with his father - the execution of state building tasks in the Duchy of Jülich-Berg , a sub-region of Electoral Palatinate Bavaria . In this activity he dealt with the realization of the Düsseldorf Carlstadt and the reconstruction of the court gardener's house, which was destroyed in 1796 . In connection with the defortification of Düsseldorf provided for in Article VI of the Peace of Lunéville , he drafted a plan for the “enlargement and beautification of the city of Düsseldorf” on behalf of Johann Wilhelm von Hompesch zu Bolheim at the beginning of 1801 (only handed down in the description) The site of the city ​​fortifications, which was damaged in the coalition wars, provided for a half-ring of green spaces and water areas including a city ​​moat and a security harbor. On September 25, 1801, Huschberger took over the office of building inspector within the Bergisch government in addition to his function as court architect. To this end, his sovereign, Maximilian IV of Palatinate-Bavaria , granted him an increase in salary of 200 Reichstaler as well as increased daily allowances for inspection trips and for a horse. From 1783 he sat in the magistrate of the city of Düsseldorf , 1802 as "Altrath". He was also a member of the "Commission for the Management of Building Matters", which was convened on January 28, 1802 and which, under the direction of the Bergisches Staatsrat Georg Arnold Jacobi, had the task of continuing the planning for the removal of the fortifications and the urban redesign of Düsseldorf.

A few years later he went to Munich, where in 1806 he was promoted to construction director of the royal Bavarian "Central Water and Road Construction Bureau" under General Director Carl Friedrich Wiebeking . As his successor, Jacobi temporarily hired Karl Friedrich Schäffer , the architecture professor at the Düsseldorf Art Academy in 1806 , and from 1808 the Münster architect Adolph von Vagedes . In his new position Huschberger had little luck: In connection with the project of a new building of Korbinian bridge in Freising it came in 1808 to settlements and their technical causes a serious rift with General Wiebeking who saw to it that Huschberger and another competent construction officer, Mr, Joseph von Pigenot (1779 – after 1824), were transferred to other authorities.

Huschberger was married to Maria Theresia Berghorn. The couple had several children. Among them, Johann Ferdinand Huschberg achieved greater fame as a historian. The city of Düsseldorf honored Huschberger by naming Huschbergerstrasse , a street parallel to Königsallee in the city ​​center .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Eduard Trier , Willy Weyres : 19th century art in the Rhineland. Architecture II. Profane buildings and urban planning . Schwann, Düsseldorf 1979, p. 536
  2. ^ Wieland Koenig (Ed.): Düsseldorfer Gartenlust . Stadtmuseum Landeshauptstadt Düsseldorf, Düsseldorf 1987, p. 11, catalog no. 1.4
  3. Gülich- and Bergische Weekly News . Issue No. 20 from May 19, 1772, p. 1 ( digitized version )
  4. Almanac electoral palatin pour l'année M.DCC.LXXIV . Mannheim 1774, p. 114 ( digitized version )
  5. His electoral examination of the Palatinate, etc. etc. Court and state calendar for the year 1781 . Munich 1781, p. 169 ( Google Books )
  6. It is obvious to study at the " Electoral Palatinate Academy of Painters, Sculpture and Architecture " founded in 1773 under Lambert Krahe .
  7. ^ Edmund Spohr : Düsseldorf. Fortress and city . Schwann, Düsseldorf 1979, ISBN 978-3-5903-0241-9 , p. 201
  8. Jörg Engelbrecht , Clemens von Looz-Corswarem (ed.): War and peace in Düsseldorf. Visible signs of the past . Grupello Verlag, Düsseldorf 2004, ISBN 978-3-8997-8003-1 , p. 196
  9. ^ Richard Klapheck : The architecture on the Lower Rhine . Volume 2, Düsseldorf 1916, p. 174 ( digitized version )
  10. ^ Heinz Stoob : German city book. Urban History Handbook . Kohlhammer, Stuttgart 1939, Volume 3, Part 3, p. 108
  11. Margaret Ritter: Maximilian Friedrich Weyhe. 1775-1846. A life for garden art . Droste, Düsseldorf 2007, ISBN 978-3-7700-3054-5 , p. 83 ff.
  12. ^ City Archives Düsseldorf, archive no. 0-1-2-82; Felix Timo Rißel: Defortification using the example of the city of Düsseldorf . Master thesis, Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf, 2013, pp. 23, 33 ( PDF )
  13. ^ Birgitta Gruber: City expansion in the Rhineland. Municipality, citizens and the state as actors in the development process of Bonn's Südstadt from 1855 to 1890 . Dissertation, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn, 2001, p. 85 ( PDF )
  14. Churfürstlich-Pfalzbaierischer Hof- und Staats-Kalender to the year 1802 . Franzische Hofbuchdruckerey, Munich 1802, p. 23 ( Google Books )
  15. Felix Timo Rißel, p. 30
  16. Theodor JJ Lenzen: Beyträge to statistics Herzogthumes mountain . Dänzer'sche Buchdruckerei, Düsseldorf 1802, p. 102 ( Google Books )
  17. Royal Bavarian Government Gazette . Julius 30th edition (July) 1806, p. 279 ( Google Books )
  18. ^ Hugo Weidenhaupt : From Düsseldorf's past. Essays from four decades . Verlag der Goethe-Buchhandlung, Düsseldorf 1988, ISBN 978-3-9243-3117-7 , p. 136
  19. Bayerische National-Zeitung , edition of November 28, 1808; Josef Bogner: Contribution to the recent history of the Isar Bridge in Freising . In: Amperland . Issue 24, Dachau 1988, p. 94 ( PDF )
  20. ↑ In 1815 Johann Ferdinand Huschberg still had the family name Huschberger . - See the Royal Bavarian Government Gazette . November 1, 1815, p. 892 ( Google Books )