Peter Heinrich Wilhelm Grossmann

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Peter Heinrich Wilhelm Großmann (born July 7, 1807 in Hamburg ; † September 30, 1886 Hamburg) was a Hamburg merchant and senator.

Life

Großmann grew up in Hamburg; he did a commercial apprenticeship and later, thanks to his ability, became a partner with his master. After the Hamburg fire , he volunteered in the Hamburg local government and in the reconstruction. From 1852 to 1858 he was a member of the Combing Deputation , a forerunner of the Finance Department . During the trade crisis in the middle of the 1850s, he served as President of the Combing Deputation and contributed to overcoming the crisis through his actions. He later worked in the Customs and Accession Deputation and in other commissions.

politics

Peter Heinrich Wilhelm Großmann, collective grave Senators (IV),
Ohlsdorf cemetery

From 1860 to 1864 Großmann belonged to the Hamburg citizenship . On December 28, 1864, Großmann was elected to the Hamburg Senate for the resigned Senator Adolph Tesdorpf . Until he left the Senate, Großmann worked primarily as landlord of the territories of Marschlande and Bergedorf , and as second landlord for the Geestlande and Ritzebüttel . He was also sent by the Senate to the Council of Churches and the Synod . From the beginning of the 1880s, Großmann had largely lost interest in working in the Senate, "he usually only appeared on solemn occasions [in the Senate] and bored his colleagues with stories about the old days". Großmann's request for retirement for health reasons was granted by the Senate in November 1885. Hermann Schemmann was elected as his successor .

In the Ohlsdorf cemetery , one of the collective grave slabs of Senators (IV) from the Althamburg Memorial Cemetery commemorates Peter Heinrich Wilhelm Großmann, among others.

literature

  • Wilhelm Heyden : The members of the Hamburg citizenship. 1859-1862 . Hamburg 1909, p. 167

Individual evidence

  1. ^ From the memoirs of [[Johann Georg Mönckeberg (Politiker, 1839) |]] (1839–1908), quoted from Richard J. Evans : Tod in Hamburg. 1990, p. 48