Rudolf Lempp

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The Hohenkreuz Church, Esslingen
Parish hall on Blarerplatz, Esslingen
Leonhardskirche Stuttgart

Rudolf Lempp (born November 26, 1887 in Oberiflingen , † January 7, 1981 in Stuttgart ) was a German architect and construction clerk .

Life

Rudolf Lempp studied architecture in Stuttgart as a pupil and assistant to Paul Bonatz and developed into a representative of the conservative Stuttgart School , which built on regional building traditions, insisted on solid craftsmanship and refused to build with industrially prefabricated components. In Stuttgart he was also involved in the youth movement-reformed association Widar . From 1922 to 1929 he was the head of the structural engineering department and town planning officer in Esslingen am Neckar . During this time, the spire of the Frauenkirche, which was in danger of collapsing, was renovated, the old town hall renewed and the castle redesigned.

From 1927 to 1947 Rudolf Lempp was professor of structural engineering for civil engineers at the Technical University of Stuttgart . As a representative of the so-called Heimatschutz style , like the Stuttgart School of Architects, he was able to continue working during the time of the National Socialist dictatorship . In 1930 the city hospital built according to his plans was inaugurated in Esslingen. From 1947 to 1953 Rudolf Lempp was director of the Stuttgart State Building School.

During the 1950s, the Evangelical Hohenkreuz Church was built in Esslingen according to his plans . In 1954, the Stuttgart Church of the Redeemer, which had been destroyed by fire bombs in 1944, was rebuilt under Lempp's direction. While he redesigned the interior of the church in the style of the 1950s, the exterior of the church remained unchanged. Other important buildings by Lempp are the new town hall in Worms and the reconstruction of the new palace in Stuttgart .

Honors

Redeemer Church Stuttgart

plant

  • Esslingen
    • Evangelical parish hall on Blarerplatz (1930)
    • Hospital (1930)
    • Evangelical Hohenkreuz Church (1956)
  • Lauffen
    • War memorial on Rathausinsel (1922)
  • Worms
  • Stuttgart
    • Reconstruction of the Protestant Church of the Redeemer (1954)
    • Reconstruction of the Protestant Hospital Church (1960)
    • Reconstruction of the Protestant Leonhard Church in a simplified form (1954)
  • Ulm
    • Regimental monument 1914–1918 of the infantry regiment "Kaiser Wilhelm, King of Prussia" (2nd Württembergisches) No. 120 (1923)
  • Bad Wildbad
  • General
    • Around 1920 Rudolf Lempp was also active as a consultant for the village church in Bernbach near Bad Herrenalb, for the Evangelical Church in Dachtel , district of Böblingen and for the Evangelical Church of St. James in Haslach (Herrenberg) with regard to wooden memorial plaques for soldiers who died in the war. As the evidence shows, Rudolf Lempp was a government builder at this time. For evidence see literature. It can be assumed that he advised not only these three, but also other places on this matter.
    • Neckar barrage in Hessigheim (1948–1952). For evidence see under literature at Reclam.
      One of the two Bernbach memorial plaques. Designed by Rudolf Lempp in 1920

Fonts

  • Rudolf Lempp: The building, an introduction to the basics of building for civil engineers and architects . Stuttgart 1945, 1947, 1950
  • Rudolf Lempp: The old town hall in Esslingen . EsslingenMünster, Otto Bechtle 1926

literature

  • Senior building officer Professor Rudolf Lempp. In: Schwäbisches Heimatbuch 1938. Stuttgart 1938, p. 151. (Laudation on the 50th birthday)
  • Eberhard Mannschreck: The Bernbacher Church. History of development in text and images. 2015, ISBN 978-3-7323-4779-7 , pp. 79-80.
  • Aidlingen community (ed.): Aidlingen, Lehenweiler, Dachtel and Deufringen. 1999, ISBN 3-00-004521-X , p. 305.
  • Ev. Parish Haslach: 200 years of St. James Church in Haslach . Herrenberg 1992, p. 15.
  • Reclam's Guide to the Monuments of Industry and Technology in Germany, Volume 1. 1992.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. The appointment took place in the context of the 40th anniversary of the federal government on May 22, 1949: Honor roll. In: Schwäbisches Heimatbuch 1949. Ed. By Felix Schuster on behalf of the Schwäbisches Heimatbund. Stuttgart [1949], pp. 176-177, p. 176.
  2. ^ The town hall in Worms - regionalgeschichte.net. Retrieved October 4, 2017 .
  3. http://wiki-de.genealogy.net/IR_120