List of buildings on Harvestehuder Weg

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The list of buildings on Harvestehuder Weg includes the main monuments of this street in the Eimsbüttel district , which is considered to be Hamburg's “boulevard” due to its location on the Alster and its numerous detached villas from the Wilhelminian era . Twenty of these houses are listed , including nine villas and a coach house from the 19th century, seven villas from the beginning of the 20th century and one apartment building with its garages and outdoor facilities from the 1970s.

list

House Construction year architect Description / history Illustration
No. 1 to 4 1953/1954 Ferdinand Streb Office building, ensemble with Alte Rabenstrasse 1 and 32; built for Vela insurance , later tenant: Deutsche Grammophon , 2010: various

Previous owner of the site: Johann Heinrich Böckmann Horticulture, until 1854
around 1900: large Tudor-style house, temporary residents: FF Smith (millionaires 1912: Rank 211), Johann Rudolf Warburg heirs, Hermann Lauber, Bernhard Levisohn
Nazi era: Navy, during the war destroyed

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No.
5/6 Slomanburg
1848 Jean David Jollasse /
J. Brekelbaum
Double villa, a listed building since 1972

built for Robert Miles Sloman (No. 5) and Ascan Wilhelm Lutteroth (No. 6) on the property of the Böckmann nursery,
temporary residents in No. 5: after 1900: Louis Des Arts (millionaires 1912: rank 416) and Ad.Th. Des Arts (millionaires 1912: rank 418)
in No. 6: after 1900: Martin Anton Popert (millionaires 1912: rank 201); after 1945: the Herz family

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No. 7 / 7a 1970 Multifunctional house; Apartments, Chilean Consulate

Previous owner No. 7: 1852 Sthamersches Landhaus (Wilhelm Sthamer); New villa building in 1883 for RM Sloman jun., From 1890 Stefani Brödermann, b. Sloman (millionaires 1912: rank 165)
No. 7a: around 1850 Doormann Erben, villa built in 1879, from 1887 to 1921: Johannes Lühmann, captain and businessman
1921–1964: Oberfinanzdirektion; then demolition and new construction

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No. 7b 1879 villa

Previous owner around 1850: Doorman's heirs; Villa built for Sally Horschitz, from 1890 Prussian legation
1921–1945: Oberfinanzdirektion, later Federal Intelligence Service , today Michael Stich Foundation

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No. 8
Villa Horschitz
1872 Albert rose garden villa

Previous owner around 1850: Doorman's heirs; built for Sally Horschitz, resale in 1879; from 1912: Prussian Legation
1921–1945: Oberfinanzdirektion
after 1945: Academy for Journalism ; since 2000 multiple changes of ownership

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No. 8a
Villa Laeisz
1906/1907 Ernst Paul Dorn Villa, Sal. Oppenheim since 2006

Previous owner: 1870 Carl Laeisz bought the property, building the villa for Sophie Laeisz; 1911: Erich Laeisz (millionaires 1912: rank 6)
from 1912: Hermann Fölsch
Nazi period: from 1934 SS upper section north-west / SS group leadership
from 1945: camp for British troops, 1952–2006 British consulate general

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No. 8b villa

interim residents: Emil Oppenheim (millionaires 1912: rank 227)
after 1945: Mr. Petersen; Kupferberg & Co.

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No. 9 villa

Previous owner around 1850: Christian Krüger with a country house, from 1859: Julius Ernst Becker
from 1900: Ms. A. Ecker, I. Fricke (millionaire 1912: rank 227)
after 1948: John Jahr senior and Axel Springer editor of the Constanze magazine

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No. 10 1964 Fritz Trautwein University of Music and Theater

Previous owner around 1850: HA Hellmrich with a country house
from 1910: Villa Blohm I , built for Hermann Blohm (millionaires in 1912: rank 92)
Nazi era: taken over by Karl Kaufmann for the Reichsstatthalterei from 1935,
confiscated by the British in 1945; Demolition and new building for the music college in 1964

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No. 11 1960 Fritz Trautwein University of Music and Theater

Previous owner around 1850: S. Albrecht with a country house, villa construction in 1872
Other residents: around 1911 S. Löwenstein (millionaires 1912: Rank 229)
Kurt Clavier until 1938, was expropriated from 1938 by Karl Kaufmann for the Reich Governor,
confiscated 1945; Demolition and new building for the music college in 1960

No. 12
Budge Palace
1884 Martin Haller University of Music and Theater

Previous owner of the garden property: Robert S. Sloman sen.
Villa built for Ivan Gans; other residents: Hirsch Berend Oppenheimer
conversion: 1900/1913 for Henry and Emma Budge (millionaires 1912: rank 339), disregarding Emma Budge's will from 1937: Karl Kaufmann, Reichsstatthalterei; the last residents of the Budge Palace were Siegfried and Ella Budge, heirs of Emma Budge. They were expelled and murdered.
1945–1955 British occupation authorities, 1956 converted into a music college

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No. 13
Villa Beit
1890/1891 Martin Haller villa

Previous owner of the garden property around 1850: JFC Refardt (Senator)
Villa built for Johanna Beit, (Mrs. I. Beit), (millionaires 1912: rank 94)
Nazi era: residence of employees of the Reich
Governor's Office confiscated in 1945; 1952: Olympic Maritim (Aristoteles Onassis), reconstruction by Caesar Pinnau ; since 1993/1994 under monument protection

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No. 14/15
Villa Behrens
1896/1899 Martin Haller Villa; Jil Sander Collection GmbH

Previous owner no. 14: 1845: Frau von Hess, b. Hudtwalcker with a country house, architect Alexis de Chateauneuf; further owners: Family Jaffé and Paul Albrecht
No. 15: GF Michahelles, later Kunhardt 1896/1899 conversion and assembly of houses No. 14 and 15 for Eduard L. Behrens junior; 1911: George Behrens (millionaires 1912: rank 99)
Nazi era: forced sale; from 1939 Wehrmacht,
confiscated in 1945, British officers' mess, 1967 Chief Finance President

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No. 16 1960 Apartment building

Previous owner around 1850: Mrs. Syndikus von Sienen, b. Amsinck, later: Cipriano Francisco Gaedechens
other residents in 1911: S. Klemperer (millionaires 1912: rank 230); Pulverman; Leisler-Kiep
Nazi era: Association of German Shipowners, destroyed in 1943

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No. 17 1928 Apartment building

First owner: Voigt estate, Alice Donner

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No. 18 Office building, etc. a. Headquarters of Ian Karan's container leasing company

First owner before 1800: Senator Nikolais Bernhard Eybe: country house built 1795/96 (also on plot No. 19), architect: Johann August Arens ; Destroyed in 1813, reconstruction; other residents: E. Abendroth, T. de la Camp, PW Gastedt
after 1900 parceled out in nos. 18 and 19; Residents 1911: Tonio Riedemann (millionaires 1912: rank 52) from 1930: New building for Farbwerke Hoechst AG

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No. 19
Villa Blohm II
1925 Multi-family villa, access via Pöseldorfer Weg

First owner: like no. 18 up to the parceling around 1900;
Residents 1911: Gerhard Bruns, partner in Goßmann & Jürgens, patron of education, (millionaires 1912: Rank 338)
1925: New building for Rudolf Blohm
1945 Confiscation by the British military, conversion into an apartment building, residents were u. a. Gustaf Gründgens , Oscar Fritz Schuh

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No. 20 1953 Riedberger Office and representative building

Previous owner: 1802 country house for Paul Amsinck, architect Johann August Arens, destroyed in 1813; from 1840 Landhaus Johannes Amsinck
new villa building 1885, architect Martin Haller, for Martin Garlieb Amsinck
from 1905: Max Predöhl (son-in-law of MG Amsinck, mayor), (millionaires 1912: Rank 337)
destroyed in the war in 1943, new building of a classicist villa for the French consulate

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No. 21 1967 Office building, access via Alsterchaussee

Previous owner around 1850: Major Pluns with a country house; Villa built around 1890, meanwhile owner: Metzendorf, widow Hell b. Lutteroth
1911: Renovation: “Palazzo Prozzi”, for Eduard Alexander (millionaires 1912: rank 336); later owners: von Schröder (banker) / Mary von Schröder
from 1935: air force staff; Badly damaged in the war
after 1945: Royal Air Force, Yugoslav Consulate, new building in 1967 for the Hamburg-Bremer Feuerkasse, today Zertus GmbH

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No. 22 1901/1902 Wilhelm Hauers Villa, a listed building since 1989

Previous owner around 1850: Country house Mrs. Witwe (Otto Julius) Bergeest, later Studt built for Mrs. P. Rauers
from about 1990 Wolfgang Joop , Joop! GmbH, leased to BAV.Haus AG since January 1, 2013

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No. 22a Office and residential building, entrance via Alsterchaussee

Previous owner 1911: A. Laspe (millionaires 1912: Rank 232); around 1930: Karstadt AG
occupied by the British after 1945, then Ernst Leitz KG

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No. 23 Office building, extension at No. 22a

Previous owner around 1850: Johann Lackmann with a country house.
Further owners: Johannes Robinow, businessman, Hermann Robinow's brother ; 1911: W. Rackwitz (millionaires 1912: rank 530); 1930 Wilhelm Huth, CEO of Vereinsbank
Nazi era: severe war damage
postwar period: Conservation Office, Maritime Office, Birds

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No. 24 1879 Villa, apartment building and offices

First owner around 1850 with a country house Ernst Albers (Oberalter)
Construction of the villa 1879; Interim owners: Nicolaus Hudtwalcker , Max Meyer, Alfred Calmon
around 1911: Klügmann (Hanseatic envoy) (millionaires 1912: rank 529)

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No. 25 Construction site, construction project for two multi-family villas with 63 condominiums (vivacon)

Previous owner from 1867: Eduard L. Behrens senior, the father of Theodor Behrens , garden house
meanwhile owners: 1907–1914: Carlo Thomsen (millionaires 1912: Rank 232), G. Diedlerichsen / Fa. Wille, 1914–1918 Charly Michahelles
1939– 1966: DRK headquarters
1967 new building, architect Böhringer, for Gerling Vertrieb Deutschland GmbH (together with No. 26)
demolished in 2010, new building

No. 26 Construction site, like No. 25

Previous owner around 1850: Landhaus HCRT Krogmann
further owners: Otto Krogmann from 1911 (millionaires 1912: rank 41)

No. 27 1966 Apartment buildings

Previous owner: 1819 Schwieger, 1830 resale to Ami de Chapeaurouge (Senator), country house of Alexis de Chateauneuf (broken off in 1900?);
In 1890/1891 the gold and diamond magnate Alfred Beit built a villa with a main entrance at Mittelweg 113 for his mother Laura Beit, who lived there until 1918, in a park-like complex - which reached as far as Harvestehuder Weg.
In 1928 a new villa was built on the plot of land on Harvestehuder Weg based on a design by Karstadt's house architect Philipp Schaefer for Hermann Schöndorff (1868–1936), a board member of Rudolph Karstadt AG .
Nazi period: SA Obergruppe, SA chief Herbert Fust
after 1945: British secret police; Filmgesellschaft, 1966: demolition and new building; Owner of Global Bank / Gerling

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No. 28 1963 Villa (Alfred-Beit-Weg)

First owner: Villa Henry B. Simms
villa construction 1915 for EF Laeisz (grandson of Sophie Laeisz), destroyed in the war (1944)
1963 new building for Christina von Mitzlaff Laeisz

No. 29–33
Sophienterrassen
2014 Architect: Distel & Grubitz Villas, apartment buildings

First owner: 1860: IFW Reimers, villa construction: Villa Sophia : Friedrich Wilhelm Reimers and Mrs. Sophie
further owners: 1918: Holzapfel, 1930: Director Sloman; Westenholz
Anthon Schröder bought by the Nazi state in 1935 for General Wilhelm Kniehauer; the entire rear area to Sophienterrasse / Mittelweg was occupied by the General Command of the Wehrmacht in 1936/1937, Sophienterrasse until 1945: General-Kniehauer-Straße
Post-war period: 1950: In black-tarred Wehrmacht barracks, emergency accommodation for 30 families
since January 2009: Sophienterrassen

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No. 29 2014 Mirjana Markovic Villa, multiple dwelling

-29 MK40919 Marko29low.jpg

No. 30 2014 Kahlfeldt Architects, Philipp Rentschler Villa, multiple dwelling

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No. 31 2014 Kahlfeldt Architects, Paul Kahlfeldt Villa, multiple dwelling

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No. 32 2014 Kahlfeldt Architects, Petra Kahlfeldt Villa, multiple dwelling

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No. 33 2014 Mirjana Markovic Villa, multiple dwelling

33 MK43328 Marko33low.jpg

No. 36 (ad) 1965 Apartment buildings, apartment construction (in demolition)
Previous owner Otto Blohm, a cousin of Rudolf and Walther Blohm , construction of the Blohm III villa around 1920 for Otto Blohm; damaged in war

1950: Rythmoton, film dubbing (shared the house with Rudolph Blohm); 1965: Allianz Versicherung and various in the new building
demented since 2009, preparation of a construction site by Peach Property Group AG

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No. 37 2007 Apartment building

1911: August Lattmann (millionaires 1912: ranked 346), new building in 1921
during the Nazi era: Nottebohm company, Friedrich Nottebohm (Guatemala)
confiscated by the British in 1945; other residents: Willy Kellinghusen. Until 1998, the South African Consulate General was located there - in a marble-clad new office complex.

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No. 38 villa

Previous owner: first development around 1850: country house for Mrs. Senator Schwartz, b. Gift of
later residents: Nagel, Elkan, Oppenheim, Krogmann; around 1911: Carl Albrecht Wehber (millionaires in 1912: ranked 344), Lattmann, Robinow, Neubauer

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No. 39 1890 Jean David Jolasse , Löwengard Villa, monument protection in the ensemble with 40

Renovated around 2000 by Dirk Manthey, publisher of the Milchstrasse publishing group. Sold towards the end of 2013, new owner unknown.

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No. 40 Jean David Jolasse Villa, listed in the ensemble with 39

Previous owner around 1910: Carl Robinow (millionaires in 1912: rank 116)
Nazi era: around 1930 Alfred and Else Hirsch; Forced sale 1934

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No. 41
Heine-Villa
1878 Martin Haller , Lamprecht together with No. 42, 43 and 45 Verlag Hoffmann and Campe

built as Villa Krogmann for the Krogmann family;
During the Nazi era: Carl Vincent Krogmann (mayor) and Reichsgaupropagandaamt
1945: confiscated and assigned to the Hoffmann & Campe publishing house, 1959 erection of the monument to Heinrich Heine in front of the house, since then Heine-Villa

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No. 42 1989 Jochem Jourdan , Bernhard Müller New building for the Hoffmann und Campe publishing house Harvest42.JPG
No. 43 1873 Hoffmann and Campe

1935: Consul F. Guido Caulier-Eimbcke (chairman of the Hamburg Ship Brokers' Association from 1934 to 1945) and his son-in-law Otto Schulz-Kampfhenkel ; after 1945 bought by Kurt Ganske for the publishing house

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No. 45 1930/1931 Emil Fahrenkamp Hoffmann and Campe

Previous owners: Family J. Jessurun, Bernhard Blumenfeld, shipowner
New building of the house in 1930 for Walter Kruspig (General Director, Rhenania-Ossag)

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No. 47-53 before 1900 three town villas, closed development

Former residents: Gustav G. Cohen (in No. 53)

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No. 55 1972/1974 Helmut Wolff , Dieter Schlühr Multi-family house under monument protection

formerly Villa Kugelmann , Ferdinand Kugelmann (millionaires 1912: rank 268). The Kugelmann family was persecuted and murdered during National Socialism. In front of the house there are four memorial stones .

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No. 65-67 1931–1939 Building of the Bertram School, a private boys' school, which was mainly attended by children of the Hamburg economic aristocracy. Harvest65-67.JPG

literature

  • Richard J. Evans : Death in Hamburg. City, Society and Politics in the Cholera Years 1830–1910. Reinbek 1990, ISBN 3-498-01648-2 .
  • Christian Hanke, Reinhard Hentschel: Harvestehude - Rotherbaum in transition. Hamburg 1993, ISBN 3-929229-09-9 .
  • Arno Herzig (Ed.): The Jews in Hamburg 1590–1990. "Scientific contributions of the University of Hamburg to the exhibition Four Hundred Years of Jews in Hamburg". Hamburg 1991, ISBN 3-926174-25-0 .
  • Ralf Lange : Architecture Guide Hamburg. Stuttgart 1995, ISBN 3-930698-58-7 . (also as google book)
  • Wilhelm Schwarz: But'n Dammdoor. From the past of the Hamburg district Harvestehude-Rotherbaum. Hamburg around 1930.
  • Eberhard von Wiese: Here is paradise. Fates on Harvestehuder Weg. In: the same: Hamburg. People - destinies. Frankfurt 1967.

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d e f g h i j k Ralf Lange : Architekturführer Hamburg , Stuttgart 1995, ISBN 3-930698-58-7 also as a google book
  2. a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x Wilhelm Schwarz: But'n Dammdoor. From the past of the Hamburg district Harvestehude-Rotherbaum , Hamburg (undated, around 1930)
  3. a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa Rudolf Martin: Yearbook of the wealth and income of millionaires in the three Hanseatic cities , Berlin 1912
  4. a b c d e f Werner Skrentny (Ed.): Hamburg on foot. 20 city tours, revised edition Hamburg 1992
  5. a b c d e f g h i Arno Herzig (Ed.): The Jews in Hamburg from 1590 to 1990. Scientific contributions from the University of Hamburg to the exhibition Four hundred years of Jews in Hamburg , Hamburg 1991, p. 424
  6. Partial development plan 21  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (PDF; 2.7 MB) from April 2, 1953, accessed on October 1, 2010@1@ 2Template: Toter Link / www.geoportal-hamburg.de  
  7. ^ Genealogy of the Des Arts family
  8. Hendrik Ankenbrand: Tchibo heirs: The strange billionaire family heart . In: FAZ.NET . June 23, 2011, ISSN  0174-4909 ( faz.net [accessed February 26, 2018]).
  9. a b c d e f g h i Eberhard von Wiese: Here is paradise. Fates on Harvestehuder Weg; in: the same: Hamburg. People - Fates, Frankfurt 1967
  10. ^ Hermann Hipp: Harvestehude - Rotherbaum. Workbooks on the preservation of monuments in Hamburg No. 3. Hans Christians Verlag, Hamburg 1976
  11. ^ Genealogy of the Horschitz family
  12. Hamburger Abendblatt from July 1, 2006
  13. Sal. Oppenheim press release of May 21, 2008 ( Memento of the original of August 24, 2009 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (PDF; 55 kB) @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.oppenheim.de
  14. ^ Carl and Sophie Laeisz, full text University Library Hamburg (PDF; 918 kB)
  15. Michael Ahrens: The British Consulate General on Harvestehuder Weg , Hamburg 2003
  16. a b c University of Music and Theater - History , accessed on October 1, 2010
  17. a b Frank Bajohr: Aryanization in Hamburg , pp. 271 f., 293 f.
  18. Hamburger Abendblatt of July 13, 2002: Late gesture for Emma Budge's heirs , accessed on January 18, 2011
  19. hagalil.com
  20. Patriotic rally in front of the house on July 30, 1914, p. 72
  21. Major Heinrich August Pluns (1788-1875; Knights of St. Vladimir ; Civil Military Commissar and captain of the Hanseatic Legion , see O. Pluns, Major Pluns: A Biography, Hamburg, 1913; s a... Family grave to Ohlsdorf )
  22. http://www.mopo.de/promi---show/hier-lebte-einst-wolfgang-joop-harvestehuder-weg--der-luxustempel-des-modezaren,5067148,21623266.html
  23. Skrentny p. 235
  24. Schöndorff, Hermann. In: Georg Wenzel: German business leader . Life courses of German business personalities. A reference book on 13,000 business figures of our time. Hanseatische Verlagsanstalt, Hamburg / Berlin / Leipzig 1929, DNB 948663294 , Sp. 2024.
  25. The house number sorting has changed in the course of the development of the Harvestehuder Weg. Today the rear apartment block of No. 27 is called No. 28. From around 1900 to 1963, the house at Alfred-Beit-Straße 8, which has since been accessible via the access road, was No. 28, previously it was No. 27a. Before 1900 the later number 30 (Villa Sophia) was number 28.
  26. Hermann Hipp, p. 81 f .; Article Hamburger Abendblatt, November 19, 2005 ;
  27. ^ Hamburger Abendblatt, November 18, 1950
  28. www.sophienterrassen.de development plan, development plan Harvestehuder Weg (PDF; 205 kB)
  29. ^ Hamburger Abendblatt, November 18, 1950; Filmmuseum Hamburg (PDF; 1 MB)
  30. Peach Property press release from September 22, 2009  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , accessed September 29, 2010@1@ 2Template: Dead Link / www.peachestates.com  
  31. Article in the Hamburger Abendblatt from July 29, 2006
  32. The Nottebohm case (PDF; 2 MB)
  33. World article on January 27, 2000
  34. Kurt Ganske, p. 125 ff. (PDF; 10 MB)
  35. ^ Hans Christoph Graf von Seherr-Thoß:  Kruspig, Walter. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 13, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1982, ISBN 3-428-00194-X , p. 153 f. ( Digitized version ).
  36. Fahrenkamp
  37. Helene Heise: Familie Kugelmann biographies stumbling blocks
  38. ^ The history of an elite school, Hamburger Abendblatt, August 12, 2003