List of members of the Baden Constituent Assembly from 1849

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This list includes the members of the Baden Constituent Assembly of 1849 , the representative body during the Baden May Revolution of 1849 . The election for the Baden Constituent Assembly of 1849 took place on June 3, 1849.

From June 10, 1849 to June 30, 1849, 14 public and one secret sessions were held. The meetings were held in Karlsruhe , only the last two took place in Freiburg after the meeting had fled Karlsruhe from the advancing Prussian troops.

MPs

Surname Constituency job Place of work Remarks
Au, Joseph III. + II. Tax equator Allmendshofen (* 1794 - † 1862); already took part in the Hecker train; He was sentenced to 15 years in prison, fled to Switzerland and emigrated to the USA in 1853, where he died in 1862
Augenstein, Joseph XII. farmer Bietigheim
Bauer, Alois VI. mayor Bernau
Berger, Karl Joseph XI. mayor Buhl inactive
Brentano, Lorenz XIII. + II. Lawyer / advocate Mannheim
Bronner, Eduard XVII. doctor Wiesloch
Burkhardt, Friedrich XIX. doctor Noble home mayor
Christ, Anton X. + XIII. Lawyer / Court Court Director Bruchsal inactive
Danzer, Karl XV. Jurist / cand.jur. Odenheim
Damm, Karl XX. High school director Tauberbischofsheim president
Dietrich, Joseph IV. Müller Hilzingen mayor
Dittler, Karl XIV. host Wilferdingen
Dörner, Wilhelm XIV. School teacher Kieselbronn
Dung, Albert IX. pharmacist Kippenheim (* 1816 - † 1879); first fled to Alsace and from there to the USA. After the amnesty in Baden, he came back to Baden-Baden
Faller, Alois VII. Lawyer / advocate Freiburg
Fickler, Joseph I. editor Constancy did not attend the meetings as he was arrested in Stuttgart
Frey, Theodor XIX. Wine merchant Eberbach
Ganter, Ferdinand II. Pastor (cath.) Messkirch High Commissioner of the Provisional Government in Seekreis
Gerwig, Christoph Heinrich Adolf III. Pastor (possibly) Hornberg (* 1812 - † 1862), head of the community school in Hornberg, civil commissioner of the provisional government in Hornberg
Glaser, Johann Jakob V. School teacher Schopfheim Teacher at the higher civil school; He was sentenced to 6 years in prison on December 21, 1849 in Bruchsal and his property was confiscated. He fled to Wabern near Bern .
Goegg, Amand X. Tax inspector Mannheim
Grieshaber, Franz Michael IX. host Haslach
Holder, Georg XV. School teacher Supplication
Hecker, Friedrich IV. Lawyer / advocate Mannheim did not attend the meetings as he was already in exile in America
Hot, Friedrich XVIII. Skipper Hassmersheim
Herre, Christoph XIV. Manufacturer Pforzheim did not accept the mandate
Heunisch, Karl Friedrich VII. Lawyer / advocate Freiburg
Hiltmann, Joseph IV. Master tailor Bonndorf Former Mayor
Hoff, Karl Heinrich XVI. Bookseller Mannheim (* 1808 - † 1852)
Hoffmann, Karl III. doctor Villingen (* 1809 - † 1857); organized the people's assemblies in Villingen in March 1848.
Hummel, Georg XI. Müller Diersheim
Junghanns, Damian XVIII. Lawyer / advocate Mosbach
Kammüller, Johann Jakob V. Müller Kandern Former Mayor
Kiefer, Christian Friedrich VIII. Manufacturer Emmendingen Local councilor, immigrated to the USA in 1849
Herbalists XX. Lawyer / advocate Tauberbischofsheim
Kreglinger VIII. Postman Emmendingen inactive
Landerer, Joseph VII. mayor Rotweil
Lehlbach, Friedrich August XVI. + XVII. Pastor (possibly) Heiligkreuzsteinach
Maier, Gallus XVII. doctor Heidelberg
Mördes, Florian XIX. Lawyer / legal intern Mannheim Secretary of the Assembly
Müller, Nikolaus XX. Book printer Wertheim
Murrmann, Adrian XVI. Merchant Philippsburg
Ostermann, Karl III. School teacher Donaueschingen
Pellisier, Anton XV. Lawyer / advocate Bruchsal Secretary of the Assembly
Peter, Joseph Ignatz XIII. and XVII. jurist Constancy Minister of Justice of the Provisional Government
Räfle, Johann Baptist I. Merchant Salem
Rauh, Georg XVIII. Literary man Sinsheim
Reich, Franz Joseph VIII. Lawyer / advocate Buchholz
Judge, Franz Joseph XI. Lawyer / advocate Achern
Ritter, Karl V. soldier Karsau did not attend the meetings
Roder, Johann Baptist I. Postman Messkirch inactive
Roos, Gustav XI. mayor Throat
Roos, Leonhard IX. Furrier Lahr Leonhard Roos
Roßwoog, Robert VIII. doctor Herbolzheim
Roth, Anton II. By-election host Narrow inactive
Rotteck, Karl von VII. Lawyer / advocate Freiburg Secretary of the Assembly
Scheffelt, Johann Michael V. farmer Stones
Schlatter XV. Pastor (possibly) Mühlbach Age president
cutter XII. Captain Rastatt
Sellinger, Franz Joseph VI. farmer Offnadingen
Sons, Karl XIX. School teacher Hollerbach
Stay, Philipp XVIII. School teacher (former) Heidelberg Editor of the Republican papers
Stehlin, Achaz IX. Lawyer / advocate Ettenheim 2nd Vice President
Steinmetz, Karl XIV. Literary man Durlach
Struve, Gustav II. By-election Advocate Mannheim
Sturm, Johann Jakob VI. mayor Prongs
Thibauth, Philipp Adam XIII. host Ettlingen
Thoma, Karl VI. Manufacturer Todtnau
Tiedemann, Heinrich XVI. doctor Schwetzingen (* 1811, † 1895); a brother of Gustav Tiedemann
Volk, Franz X. Jurist / cand.jur. Offenburg
Walser, Peter I. + II. School teacher Messkirch
Because, Raphael XII. School teacher Gernsbach Counselor from Gernsbach
Weishaar, Joseph IV. host Lottstetten
Werner, Maximilian X. Lawyer / advocate Oberkirch Vice President
Willmann, Johann Baptist II. By-election Lawyer / legal intern Poking inactive
Wolff, Christoph XII. Lawyer / advocate Baden-Baden Secretary of the Assembly; to Wolff
Ziegler, Karl Theodor XIII. By-election Advocate Karlsruhe
Zimmermann, Philipp XX. Pastor (possibly) Keep silent

The 6 MPs who were elected in two electoral districts had to declare in the constituent session for which constituency they accept the election - this electoral district is listed first in the table. A. Christ had not made a decision, so that no by-election could be initiated. The by-election for Lehlbach in the XVI. Electoral district (Mannheim) was scheduled for June 20. Since Mannheim was taken by the Prussians on June 22nd, it is assumed that the by-election no longer took place.

Gustav Struve was elected to the constituent assembly in a by-election in constituency II on June 18. In addition, three more people were elected in by-elections, so that there were 78 elected MPs.

Constituencies

The electoral districts each had about 70,000 to 75,000 inhabitants and are described below using the associated offices.

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ s. Eveline Dargel, the civil commissioners from 1849 in the Baar - representatives of the revolutionary government in Baden on site. In: Writings of the Association for History and Natural History of the Baar, 44th Volume 2001, Donaueschingen 2001, p. 122 online
  2. ↑ Karl Schaible : Eduard Bronner , in: Badische Biographien (editor Friedrich von Weech), 4th part, Karlsruhe 1891, pp. 57–59 online in the Baden state library
  3. ↑ Erwin Dittler: Carl Dittler. Rößlewirt von Wilferdingen, member of the constituent state assembly from 1849 . In: Badische Heimat, Volume 50 (1970), 2/3, pp. 295-304
  4. ↑ s. Ursula Huggle: A village in the turmoil of the revolution - Kippenheim . In: Schau-ins-Land, Volume 118 (1999), p. 170 online at Freiburg University Library
  5. ↑ s. Eveline Dargel: The civil commissioners from 1849 in the Baar - representatives of the revolutionary government in Baden on site . In: Writings of the Association for History and Natural History of the Baar, 44th Volume 2001, Donaueschingen 2001, p. 114 online
  6. ↑ Alfons Stadler: Hornberg during the Baden Revolution 1848/49 . In: Die Ortenau: Journal of the Historisches Verein für Mittelbaden, 78th Annual Volume 1998, pp. 367–386 Freiburg historical holdings - digital
  7. ↑ s. Karl Seith : Contributions to the history of the city of Schopfheim , p. 270
  8. ↑ Homepage of the city of Pforzheim ( Memento of the original from April 26, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.pforzheim.de
  9. ↑ s. Eveline Dargel, the civil commissioners from 1849 in the Baar - representatives of the revolutionary government in Baden on site. In: Writings of the Association for History and Natural History of the Baar, 44th Volume 2001, Donaueschingen 2001, p. 120 online and Paul Revellio: The Revolution of 1848 and 1849, primarily in the official cities of Villingen, Donaueschingen and Hüfingen . In: Writings of the Association for History and Natural History of the Baar, 22nd Volume 1950, Donaueschingen 1950, p. 224 online
  10. ^ Research Center for German Emigrants in the USA
  11. ↑ Reiner Haehling von Lanzenauer: Christoph Wolff, Baden-Baden civil commissioner of the revolution . In: Die Ortenau: Journal of the Historisches Verein für Mittelbaden, 78th Annual Volume 1998, pp. 225–244 Freiburg historical holdings - digital
  12. ↑ s. Struve p. 231
  13. ↑ s. Häusser pp. 517-518