Oscar Theodor Auerswald

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Oskar Theodor Auerswald (born October 14, 1827 in Ponickau , † September 16, 1903 in Laußnitz ) was a German Protestant pastor.

life and work

Oskar Theodor Auerswald was born in Ponickau in 1827 as the son of the local pastor August Benjamin Auerswald. After attending grammar school in Dresden, he enrolled on May 18, 1846 at the University of Leipzig as a theology student.

As a student, Auerswald escaped the Prussian troops towards the end of the Saxon imperial constitution campaign in 1849. Some of his fellow students received heavy fines for participating in an insurgent group.

In 1859 Auerswald became his father's deputy (substitute) as pastor in Ponickau. From 1862, two years after the death of his father, he officially worked as pastor of the parish of Ponickau.

His son Martin was born in Ponickau in 1863. At the age of 49, Auerswald became the father of twin daughters Maria and Thekla.

Auerswald provided with The old god is still alive! , a description of the events around the Ponickau well construction in December 1866, for the fact that more than 150 years later it was reported how the two men buried during the construction could be saved alive after eleven days.

In 1901 Auerswald lived in Laußnitz, where he died on September 16, 1903. During his time in Laußnitz, he wrote a review of 25 years of conference work on the Chemnitz Conference, an association of Saxon clergy with neo-Lutheran influences.

Fonts

  • The grave cause and the blessing of the ministry. Verlag des Missions-Hilfsverein Schwiebus June 26, 1860.
  • The old god is still alive! Self-published, Dresden Naumann, 1866.
  • 25 years of conference work. Leipzig; 1901.
His two daughters are also named on the memorial stone of Pastor Auerswald.

Individual evidence

  1. Saxon Writer's Lexicon . 1870 ( google.de [accessed June 10, 2018]).
  2. ^ Carl Ramming: Ramming's Kirchlich-Statistisches Handbuch for the Kingdom of Saxony ... Edited from handwritten information and official sources . Verlag der Ramming'schen Buchdruckerei, 1859 ( google.de [accessed on June 10, 2018]).
  3. Philip Wagner: Philippi wagneri epistola ad Petrum Hofman Peerlkamp immersive Commentationis de Junio Philargyro pars ... 1846 ( google.de [accessed on 10 June 2018]).
  4. ^ History of the University of Leipzig, 1409-2009: The Nineteenth Century, 1830 . Leipziger Universitätsverlag, 2010, ISBN 978-3-86583-302-0 ( google.de [accessed June 10, 2018]).
  5. August Hermann Kreyssig: Album of the Evangelical Lutheran clergy in the Kingdom of Saxony: from the Reformation to the present, according to the alphabetically ordered parishes . Verlag der Rammingschen Buchdruckerei, 1883 ( google.de [accessed June 10, 2018]).
  6. ^ Frank Fiedler, Uwe Fiedler: Pictures of life from Upper Lusatia: 60 biographies from Bautzen, Bischofswerda and the surrounding area . BoD - Books on Demand, 2017, ISBN 978-3-7448-7197-6 ( google.de [accessed June 10, 2018]).
  7. Kathrin Krüger-Mlaouhia: Being awake for miracles . In: SZ-Online . ( sz-online.de [accessed on June 10, 2018]).
  8. Leipziger Zeitung . BG Teubner., 1901 ( google.de [accessed June 10, 2018]).
  9. ^ Page: Saxon Writer-Lexicon.djvu / 022 - Wikisource. Retrieved June 10, 2018 .
  10. ^ Wilhelm Haan: Saxon Writer Lexicon: Alphabetically sorted. Compilation of the scholars, writers and artists currently living in the Kingdom of Saxony, together with short biographical notes and evidence of their writings published in print . Schaefer, 1875 ( google.de [accessed June 10, 2018]).
  11. ^ Page: Saxon Writer-Lexicon.djvu / 022 - Wikisource. Retrieved June 10, 2018 .
  12. ^ SLUB Dresden: 25 years of conference work. Retrieved June 10, 2018 (UK English).