Ludwig Josef Bleser

Ludwig Josef Bleser (born July 6, 1810 in Treis ; died May 28, 1878 in Trier ) was a German psychiatrist .

Life

In 1836 he graduated from high school in Trier , together with Ludwig Simon , Karl Heinrich Rumschöttel and Siegmar zu Dohna-Schlobitten . He studied medicine at the Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität in Bonn and at the Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität in Berlin . He finished his studies with a dissertation in Bonn in 1843. In 1844 he settled in Trier. Around 1862 he became the head doctor at the “Provincial Poor House in Trier with Provincial Insane Asylum”. He was also the first full-time doctor at the “motherhouse of the Borromean women” in Trier.

In 1847 he married Nanny Jacoby . The marriage resulted in two daughters, the writers Viktorine Endler and Maria Krug .

On April 16, 1848 he signed together with Ludwig Simon, Karl Leopold Wencelius , Karl Ludwig Otto , Peter Junk , Victor Schily and others the “People's Program” in which the republic was called for. On May 1, 1848 Bleser was elected elector. On May 11, 1848, he elected Ludwig Simon as a member of the Trier constituency in the Frankfurt National Assembly .

Ludwig Josef Bleser was a recognized doctor and known for his social attitude. He treated the poor of the city of Trier for free. After his death, his two daughters married and moved away from Trier.

Honors

The city of Trier dedicated an honorary grave to him.

Works

De varietate febrilis typi ex caussa una eademque, sc. Ex vitae morbique conditionum conflictu prodeunte . Krüger, Bonn 1843. (Bonn, Univ., Med. Diss., 1843)

literature

Royal Friedrich Wilhelms-Gymnasium in Trier 1563–1913. Festschrift to celebrate the 350th anniversary of the institution on October 6-8, 1913 . Trier 1913, Annex 33. Digitalisat
Antonie Haupt : Ludwig Josef Bleser (1811–1878), a doctor in Trier . In: Kur-Trier . 3 (1920), pp. 40-42.
Alma Kreuter: German-speaking neurologists and psychiatrists. A biographical-bibliographical lexicon from the precursors to the middle of the 20th century . Walter de Gruyter, Berlin 1995, p. 147. Digitized
Theresia room: Bleser, Ludwig Josef . In: Heinz Monz (ed.): Trier biographical lexicon . Landesarchivverwaltung, Koblenz 2000. ISBN 3-931014-49-5 , p. 34.
Heinz-Günther Böse: Ludwig Josef Bleser (1810–1878) from Treis - doctor and revolutionary . In: Heimat – Jahrbuch Kreis Cochem-Zell 2001, pp. 146–151.

Web links

Literature by and about Ludwig Josef Bleser in the catalog of the German National Library
Entry on Ludwig Josef Bleser in the Rhineland-Palatinate personal database

Individual evidence

^ Later (1896) renamed Friedrich-Wilhelm-Gymnasium .
↑ Festschrift for the 60th birthday of Prof. Dr. phil. Hans Lülfing on November 24, 1966. Bibliographisches Institut, Leipzig 1966 ( Zentralblatt für Bibliothekswesen supplement 83, ISSN 0323-6331 ), pp. 39-40.
↑ (1818–1909), Prussian lieutenant general.
↑ He also attended two lectures by August Wilhelm Schlegel . ( Festschrift Hans Lülfing , p. 40.)
↑ De varietate febrilis typi ex caussa una eademque, sc. Ex vitae morbique conditionum conflictu prodeunte .
^ Theresia room.
^ Heinz-Günther Böse: Wecelius, Karl Leopold . In: Heinz Monz (ed.): Trier biographical lexicon . Landesarchivverwaltung, Koblenz 2000, p. 500.
^ Eberhard Klopp: Otto, Karl Ludwig . In: Heinz Monz (ed.): Trier biographical lexicon . Landesarchivverwaltung, Koblenz 2000, p. 332.
^ Heinz-Günther Böse: Junk, Peter . In: Heinz Monz (ed.): Trier biographical lexicon . Landesarchivverwaltung, Koblenz 2000, pp. 205–206.
^ Dieter Dowe : The first socialist daily newspaper in Germany. The path of the “Trierische Zeitung” from liberalism via “true socialism” to anarchism (1840–1851) . In: Archives for Social History . 1972, p. 93 note 259.
↑ Gottfried Kentenich : The history of the city of Trier from its foundation to the present. Memorandum for the centenary of the city's membership of the Prussian state . Lintz, Trier 1915, p. 832.
^ Heinz Monz: Karl Marx and Trier. Relationships - Relationships - Influences . Neu, Trier 1964, p. 124 f.

personal data
SURNAME	Bleser, Ludwig Josef
ALTERNATIVE NAMES	Bleser, Ludwig Joseph; Bleser, Ludovicus Ios.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION	German doctor
DATE OF BIRTH	July 6, 1810
PLACE OF BIRTH	Treis
DATE OF DEATH	May 28, 1878
Place of death	trier

[1] Later (1896) renamed Friedrich-Wilhelm-Gymnasium .

[2] Festschrift for the 60th birthday of Prof. Dr. phil. Hans Lülfing on November 24, 1966. Bibliographisches Institut, Leipzig 1966 ( Zentralblatt für Bibliothekswesen supplement 83, ISSN 0323-6331 ), pp. 39-40.

[3] (1818–1909), Prussian lieutenant general.

[4] He also attended two lectures by August Wilhelm Schlegel . ( Festschrift Hans Lülfing , p. 40.)

[5] De varietate febrilis typi ex caussa una eademque, sc. Ex vitae morbique conditionum conflictu prodeunte .

[6] Theresia room.

[7] Heinz-Günther Böse: Wecelius, Karl Leopold . In: Heinz Monz (ed.): Trier biographical lexicon . Landesarchivverwaltung, Koblenz 2000, p. 500.

[8] Eberhard Klopp: Otto, Karl Ludwig . In: Heinz Monz (ed.): Trier biographical lexicon . Landesarchivverwaltung, Koblenz 2000, p. 332.

[9] Heinz-Günther Böse: Junk, Peter . In: Heinz Monz (ed.): Trier biographical lexicon . Landesarchivverwaltung, Koblenz 2000, pp. 205–206.

[10] Dieter Dowe : The first socialist daily newspaper in Germany. The path of the “Trierische Zeitung” from liberalism via “true socialism” to anarchism (1840–1851) . In: Archives for Social History . 1972, p. 93 note 259.

[11] Gottfried Kentenich : The history of the city of Trier from its foundation to the present. Memorandum for the centenary of the city's membership of the Prussian state . Lintz, Trier 1915, p. 832.

[12] Heinz Monz: Karl Marx and Trier. Relationships - Relationships - Influences . Neu, Trier 1964, p. 124 f.