Thomas Alois Reischl

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Thomas Alois Reischl (* 1760 in Salzburg ; † December 22, 1835 there ) was an Austrian city judge and stenographer .

Life

Few facts are known about Reischl's origin and life. In 1788 he was "a real auditor lieutenant at the high princely council of war". In 1815 he was named as " City Court Assessor " in Salzburg and in 1818 the first "Registrant at the City and Regional Court".

After Reischl got to know the shorthands of Carl Gottlieb Horstig and Friedrich Mosengeil , he gave lessons in this subject at the “ Archbishop's Seminary in Salzburg ”. In 1808 he is said to have published a book for self-teaching for business people and students under the pseudonym R **** , which contains a change in the Mosengeil system with regard to the vowel designation. The new system could not prevail. In the literature it is doubted by the work of Anton Hittmair that Reischl was the author of this work. Hittmair named Michael Riehl as the real author. Karl Faulmann was not of this opinion.

Works

  • R ****: Instructions for German stenography or for self-teaching to write in the highest possible brevity and speed. For businessmen and students. Duylele, Salzburg 1808

literature

  • Karl Faulmann : History and literature of shorthand . Bermann & Altmann, Vienna 1895, p. 69 digitized
  • Anton Hittmair: The authors of anonymous Salisburgensien . In: Communications from the Society for Regional Studies in Salzburg . (37 years) Oberndorfer, Salzburg 1897, p. 27
  • Julius Woldemar Zeibig: History and literature of the art of typing . Gustav Dietze, Dresden 1863, p. 127 digitized
  • Christian Johnen : The pioneers of German shorthand. To the hundred-year memory of Buschendorf, Mosengeil and Horstig . Schrey, Berlin 1896, p. 36 u. 37.
  • Ahnert: In: Korrespondenz-Blatt des Stenographisches Institut zu Dresden, 1907, No. 3, p. 71.
  • Christian JohnenReischl, Thomas Alois . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 53, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1907, p. 295.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ The authors of anonymous Salisburgensien .
  2. ^ History and literature of shorthand , p. 69.