Konrad Julius Hieronymus Tuckermann

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Konrad Julius Hieronymus Tuckermann (born December 3, 1765 in Grund am Harz , † July 8, 1831 in Göttingen ) was a German lawyer and mayor.

Life

After completing his dissertation in 1789, Tuckermann initially became a private lecturer at the Georg-August University in Göttingen . In 1794 he was appointed syndic of the city of Göttingen. In 1799 he became one of the mayors in Göttingen as the successor to Christian Ludwig Richard. During the French period and when Göttingen belonged to the Kingdom of Westphalia as the canton of Göttingen , he was canton mayor of the city from March 1808 to 1813 . Even after that, he remained in office, now royal mayor of Hanover , until his death. Together with his friend, the building contractor Christian Friedrich Andreas Rohns , he managed the urban development of Göttingen at the beginning of the 19th century. During this time, Göttingen experienced its classicist character. Georg Christoph Ernst Ebell succeeded him as mayor.

After his death, the auditorium of the Georg August University was built on the site of his former palace in 1835 and completed for the university anniversary in 1837. Tuckermann belonged in Göttingen to the Masonic lodge, the Golden Circle , which existed until 1793 and which also included members of the Göttingen Hainbund .

Honors

  • In 1967 the Tuckermann-Weg in Göttingen's east quarter was named after him

Fonts

  • De tutore ad praestandas usurarum usuras haud obligato / eruditorum disquisitioni offert Conrad Julius Hieronymus Tuckermann, Goettingae, 1789 (dissertation)

literature

  • Tuckermann, Konrad Julius Hieronymus in: Georg Christoph Hamberger , Johann Georg Meusel : The learned Teutschland, or Lexicon of the now living German writers , Volume 8, Meyersche Buchhandlung, 1800, 138
  • Conrad Hieronymus Tuckermann in: Niedersächsische Lebensbilder , Volume 7 (Ed. Otto Heinrich May), A. Lax, 1971, 284 ff.
  • Jörg H. Lampe: Political developments in Göttingen from the beginning of the 19th century to March . In: Ernst Böhme, Rudolf Vierhaus (Hrsg.): From the Thirty Years War to the Anschluss with Prussia - The rise as a university town (1648–1866) . Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, Göttingen 2002, ISBN 3-525-36197-1 , p. 45–137 ( Göttingen. History of a University Town . Volume 2).
  • Johannes Tütken: Privatdozenten in the shadow of Georgia Augusta: Statute law and everyday practice . Göttingen 2005, p. 33

Individual evidence

  1. Place of birth against DNB / GND (there: Hanover) to Hamberger / Meusel
  2. Information from the city of Göttingen, according to Hamberger / Meusel as early as 1792
  3. Klaus Deumling: Monuments of friendship: the Göttinger Stammbuchkupfer - sources of cultural history , H. Bremer, 1997, p. 31
  4. ^ History at www.freimaurerei.de
  5. ^ Chronicle of the City of Göttingen 1967