Ludwig Susen

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Teachers' memorial in honor of Ludwig Susen on the former cemetery of the Marienkirche, Duisburg (2017)
Evangelical Marienkirche, Duisburg (2020)

Ludwig Susen (born January 3, 1807 in Duisburg ; † December 24, 1863 there ) was a German elementary teacher . He worked and worked mainly in Duisburg.

Live and act

After admission by the Düsseldorf administrative district, Susen worked as a school teacher in the Duisburg area in 1832 , and from 1834 he worked at the Protestant elementary school in Duisburg's Marienviertel (now part of the Mitte district ). The Friemersheim teacher Friedrich Wilhelm Guillaume (1838–1926) stated in his memoirs recorded in the Duisburg City Archives that Susen, as his teacher, recognized Guillaume's own pedagogical talent early on and convinced his father not to let him become a craftsman as planned, but a teacher .

After Susen's death in 1863, a memorial was erected in his honor by his students in November 1875 in the former cemetery of the Protestant St. Mary's Church in Duisburg's old town, with a foundation to maintain the memorial until 1919 . The statue, often referred to as a “teacher's monument”, was registered on December 15, 1992 as an architectural monument in accordance with Section 3 (2) DSchG . The inscription on the memorial quotes the Gospel from John verse 9: 4: “Let us work while it is day. The night comes when no one can work. "

Personal

Ludwig Susen was born to his father Bernhard and was married to Johanna Susen (* 1806 ; †?, Née Busch) from 1831 , with whom he had two daughters Christiane and Maria. At a later date he was married to Maria Susen (née Mühles). In later years, Susen lived in Beginengasse in the old town of Duisburg, where the Klosterstrasse elementary school and the Duisburg study institute are now located.

Web links

Commons : Ludwig Susen  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Bagel: Official Gazette for the Düsseldorf administrative region . Bagel, 1832 ( limited preview in Google Book search).
  2. ^ Bagel: Official Gazette for the Düsseldorf administrative region. Bagel, 1834, p. 108 ( limited preview in Google book search).
  3. http://www.rp-online.de/nrw/staedte/duisburg/jetzt-heisst-es-bdquo-marienviertel-ldquo-aid-1.1253841
  4. http://gedbas.genealogy.net/person/show/1111753073
  5. http://www.afz.lvr.de/media/archive_im_rheinland/publikationen/ina_baende/INA_Band_01.pdf , inventory overview page 300
  6. https://bauauskunft.duisburg.de/online/Gek_online?type=userShow&antr_art_id=501&ba_id=319
  7. http://bibeltext.com/john/9-4.htm
  8. ^ Ludwig Susen - Historical records and family trees . Retrieved May 3, 2017.
  9. https://www.myheritage.de/person-2000057_214355321_214355321/ludwig-susen
  10. Address book for the city of Duisburg 1861 [archive] - Ahnenforschung.Net Forum. Retrieved August 26, 2018 .
  11. GGS Klosterstrasse. Retrieved August 26, 2018 .
  12. Duisburg Study Institute. Retrieved August 26, 2018 .