Wilhelm Bruchmüller

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ernst Wilhelm Joachim Bruchmüller (born June 17, 1872 in Genninsch Warthebruch , † March 1, 1935 in Plauen ) was a German cultural and student historian .

Life of Wilhelm Bruchmüller

Bruchmüller was the son of a pastor in Neumark born Genninsch Warthebruch. At the age of two he came to Tammendorf . He attended high schools in Guben and Stralsund . He studied at the Universities of Greifswald and Leipzig from 1892–1897, where he received his PhD with a thesis on the Saxon cobalt mining industry. phil. received his doctorate . As he confesses in the résumé at the end of his dissertation , the suggestion on this topic came from Karl Lamprecht , who had had a significant influence on him. Bruchmüller was a member of the Red Lion fraternity in Leipzig. The fact that Crossen was published frequently in his first publications is not a coincidence, but also stems from the fact that he was a correspondent for the "Crossener Wochenblatt" from 1893 onwards. In addition, since 1895 he was editor of the " Leipziger Volkszeitung ". However, he mostly earned his living as a journalist . Since 1920 he worked in Plauen in the "Vogtlandische Anzeiger" as the main article writer.

The University of Leipzig has a central place in his work on the history of students , although he was not limited to this university. His student history work is still important today. So he also wrote u. a. about stories in Märkisches or about West Rhine history, which is certainly also related to a temporary stay in Cologne , where he was employed as a volunteer in the city ​​archive from 1898 to 1902 . Bruchmüller proved the Societas Sorabica , which is the oldest student union, that it was a country team.

Bruchmüller married Martha Kohtz in 1901; they had a son together.

Works (selection)

  • Consequences of the Reformation and the Thirty Years' War for the rural constitution and the situation of the peasant class in eastern Germany, especially in eastern Brandenburg and Pomerania, Crossen 1897 .
  • Cobalt mining and blue paint works in Saxony up to 1653 (dissertation), Crossen 1897. [Digital https://digital.slub-dresden.de/werkansicht/dlf/96216/1/0/ ]
  • Der Leipziger Student 1409–1909 , (reprint of the original edition for the 500th university anniversary ), introduced by Holger Boedeker and Monika Schellenberg, Verlag Boedeker & Schellenberg, Langenhagen 2009.
  • Contributions to the history of the universities of Leipzig and Wittenberg , Leipzig 1898.
  • Memories of Rügen and the Baltic Sea , Greifswald 1899.
  • Märkische Lieder, Crossen 1903.
  • On the economic history of a Rhenish monastery in the XV. Century , in: West German Journal for History and Art 18 (1899), pp. 266–308.
  • Small chronicle of the University of Leipzig from 1409–1914 , Leipzig 1914.
  • The oldest existing student union in the 18th century [Sorabia Leipzig] (Akademische Rundschau 1917)
  • German student life from its beginnings to the present , Berlin-Leipzig 1922.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. The Landsmannschaft Sorabia-Westfalen Münster sees itself as the legal successor to the Wendische Predigergesellschaft.
  2. Reiner Haas: Societas Lusatorum Sorabica: History of the Lausitzer Prediger-Gesellschaft , Norderstedt 2016. P. 209.
  3. ↑ In addition to a short biography, the introduction contains a bibliography of Bruchmüller's works without, however, being nearly complete.