Leo Fusshöller

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Leo Fusshöller , also Leo Fußhöller (born June 12, 1889 in Siegburg , † June 7, 1963 in Gelsenkirchen ) was a German poet , non-fiction author, and educator .

Life

In addition to his normal job as a teacher and educator at the Humboldt School in Essen , Fusshöller was also active as a writer. Between 1921 and 1932 various non-fiction books were published such as Wandervogel, Werktat, Dramatik: The Trinity of a New School Life , The Rebirth of the Stage or Selected Pieces from "Rembrandt as Educator" . After the war, Fusshöller published several works of fiction at Verlag Felix Post, including the two volumes of poetry Harte Erde and Der Rosenkranz in 1946 , a second edition of which was printed a year later. In addition to his work as a writer, he worked for the Gelsenkirchen adult education center for many years .

After 1945, Fusshöller lived in Gelsenkirchen until his death, where he died in 1963 at the age of 73.

Fonts (selection)

Single volumes

  • "Wandering bird, work, drama: The trinity of a new school life", (non-fiction), Hartenstein, Saxony, 1921
  • "The rebirth of the stage", (non-fiction book), Greifenverlag, Rudolstadt Thuringia, 1923
  • “The world is rethinking!”, (Non-fiction book), Bonifacius-Druckerei, Paderborn, 1932
  • "Selected pieces from" Rembrandt als Erzieher ", (non-fiction book), Langenscheidtsche Verlbh., Berlin-Schöneberg, 1932 (together with Julius Langbehn )
  • "Harte Erde", (poetry), Verlag Felix Post, Buer, 1946
  • “Der Rosenkranz”, (poetry), Verlag Felix Post, Buer, 1946
  • “At the abyss of Zarathustra: 12 songs; What is man? “, (Chants), Verlag Felix Post, Buer, 1946
  • "Our Lady of Fatima and the three shepherd children", (?), Steyler Missionsbuchhandlg, Kaldenkirchen / Rhld., 1947

literature

  • Leo Fusshöller. In: Frankfurter Hefte, Volume 3. , Neue Verlagsgesellschaft der Frankfurter Hefte., 1948, p. Xv

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Leo Fusshöller. In: Herbert Knorr : Between Poetry and Life: History of Gelsenkirchen Literature and its Authors from the Beginnings to 1945. , Klartext, 1995, p. 524