Marie Bossler

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Marie Boßler, lithograph by Josef Kriehuber , 1856

Marie Boßler , also Maria , married Marie von Bruck ( August 18, 1833 in Bleicherode - January 9 , according to other sources January 10, 1919 in Graz ) was a German- Austrian theater actress .

Life

Boßler's parents both belonged to the acting class and had nothing against the fact that the little one appeared in children's roles at an early age.

Her actual debut took place in Düsseldorf in 1849 as "Käthchen" in Der Pfarrherr , whereupon she found engagements in Mainz, then in Erfurt and Hamburg. While working in the latter city - she still felt like a beginner - she took lessons from Adele Peroni-Glasbrenner , to whom she actually owed her higher dramatic training.

In 1854 Heinrich Laube , who had also discovered her, brought the young actress to the Burgtheater in Vienna. There she made her debut as "Jolanthe" in King René's Daughter and "Julie" in Confessions . She stayed at the castle for seven years, where she appeared as Queen Elisabeth von Valois in Schiller's tragedy Don Karlos . On October 12, 1861 she took the stage for the last time as Hedwig in the comedy Der Ball zu Ellerbrunn , married Friedrich von Bruck, the second youngest son of the former Finance Minister Karl Ludwig von Bruck , on October 19 , and said goodbye to the stage .

Boßler represented the role of the “naive” and “sentimental lover”. In numerous roles as a lover and salon lady , especially in Bauernfeld's comedies , she showed excellent performances. She also played the title role in the comedy Gänschen von Buchenau (based on Bayard by W. Friedrich).

She spent her retirement in Graz, where she also died.

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Wedding book Lutherische Stadtkirche Wien-Innere Stadt, tom. V, No. 196. In: Matricula. Retrieved November 23, 2019 . The year of birth 1835 is often mentioned in the literature.
  2. ^ Wilhelm Kosch (Ed.): German Theater Lexicon . Volume I. A - Hurka. De Gruyter, Berlin [among others] p. 216 (under Bruck, Marie Freifrau von ). 1953. Reprint July 2015, ISBN 978-3-907820-27-8 (accessed from De Gruyter Online).
  3. ^ Paul S. Ulrich: Biographical Index for Theater, Dance and Music / Biographical Index for Theater, Dance and Music . Berlin publishing house. Arno Spitz GmbH. 1997, ISBN 978-3-87061-479-9 , p. 217.
  4. ^ Wedding book Lutherische Stadtkirche Wien-Innere Stadt, tom. V, No. 196. In: Matricula. Retrieved November 23, 2019 .