Konrad Heinrich Wolf

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Konrad Heinrich Wolf (born October 26, 1766 in Wesselburen ; † May 7, 1848 ) was a German Lutheran clergyman.

Life

Konrad Heinrich Wolf was born as the son of Heinrich Wolf (* unknown; † 1801), preacher in Wesselburen and later pastor in Oldesloe .

He began studying theology in Kiel at Easter 1785 and passed his official theological examination in Glückstadt in 1792 , where he received his second character upon graduation.

On April 14, 1793 he was elected deacon by the municipality of Wöhrden and took office on September 1, 1793. Four years later, he presented himself on 22 October 1797 in Krummendiek in Holstein provost Münsterdorf for election as pastor. He took office on December 3, 1797; he remained in this office until March 30, 1817, when he was elected chief preacher in the city of Wilster , which also belonged to the Münsterdorf provost, and took up this office on June 8, 1817. From 1827 he was a senior of the Münsterdorf consistory . In 1843 there was a celebration for his 50th anniversary in office, on the occasion of which his son Konrad had a sermon printed. In August 1847 he became a senior member of the Schleswig-Holstein clergy.

Konrad Heinrich Wolf was 53 years old with Dorothea geb. Paulsen married. Together they had four sons and three daughters. His eldest son Heinrich Wolf became the main preacher in Kiel, his second son Konrad Wilhelm Moritz (* 1806; † unknown) later became a pastor in St. Peter , his third son became a farmer and emigrated to America and his youngest son became editor of the Itzehoer Wochenblatt . The second daughter was married to the provost and pastor Jakob Hansen (born January 21, 1799 in Windbergen , † mid-August 1868 in Meldorf ) in Meldorf.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ New necrology of the Germans . Voigt, 1850 ( google.de [accessed October 8, 2017]).
  2. Archive for state and church history of the duchies of Schleswig, Holstein, Lauenburg and the neighboring states and cities . Hammerich, 1843 ( google.de [accessed October 8, 2017]).
  3. Friedrich Volbehr: The theological office exam in Schleswig-Holstein during its first century, 1778 - 1877. 1878, accessed on October 8, 2017 .
  4. ^ Archives of the Schleswig-Holstein-Lauenburg Society for Patriotic History . 1866 ( google.de [accessed October 8, 2017]).
  5. ^ Central literary sheet for Germany . Harrassowitz, 1868 ( google.de [accessed October 8, 2017]).