Paul Oehmke

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Paul Oehmke (born January 6, 1867 in Eichtal , † June 20, 1943 in Braunschweig ) was a German veterinarian .

Life

Paul Oehmke was the son of a landowner. In the winter semester of 1884/85 he began studying at the Berlin Veterinary School and became a member of the Corps Franconia Berlin. In the winter semester of 1886/87 he switched to the Royal Central Veterinary School in Munich ; in December 1888 he received his veterinary license in Berlin . He then served as a one-year volunteer with the Uhlans . Subsequently, he was a general practitioner in Spieka in the Wesermünde district , a slaughterhouse veterinarian in Berlin , a general practitioner in Bad Segeberg and an abattoir veterinarian in Braunschweig . In 1892 he passed the district veterinary exam in Berlin. In December 1896 he was at the University of Basel to the Dr. phil. PhD. In September 1897 he was appointed district veterinarian in Zielenzig and in 1898 in Braunschweig. In May 1900 he was appointed court and district veterinarian in Braunschweig (Braunschweig was a duchy at the time ). On October 1st, 1910 he was appointed to the state veterinarian in Braunschweig and in 1916 to the state veterinary council and lecturing council in the Braunschweig Ministry. He took part in the First World War as senior veterinarian in the Landwehr and later as a corps veterinarian. In December 1921 he was appointed senior councilor in the Braunschweig State Ministry and retired in May 1932.

Oehmke developed a birth saw and a concealed knife primarily for use in embryotomies . The University of Veterinary Medicine Hanover recognized his services to the veterinary sector in 1928 with the appointment of an honorary citizen.

Fonts

  • Anatomical and physiological studies on the umbilical pouch of the pig. 1897.
  • To the knowledge of some anatomical and physiological peculiarities of the external urogenital apparatus of male pigs, with special consideration of the preputial pouch of the same. 1897.
  • with Viktor Wrede: Right and wrong in the horse and cattle trade - systematic representation according to imperial law with veterinary explanations. 1909.

Awards

Academic:

Military:

literature

  • Fritz Riggert, Otto Gervesmann: History of the Corps Normannia Hannover, 1859 - March 15, 1959. 1959, p. 163.

Remarks

  1. ↑ In 1922 the Cartel Corps Normannia Hannover awarded him the ribbon.