Wilhelm Crull

Wilhelm Crull

Engelbert Ludwig Friedrich Wilhelm Crull (born May 26, 1876 in Schwerin , † July 13, 1956 in Hamburg ) was a German consular officer.

Life

Wilhelm Crull was the second son and one of six children of the Secretary of State Paul Crull (1840–1896) and his wife Elisabeth Dorothea Sophie, née. Techen (* 1855), a doctor's daughter from Wismar, was born. He studied at the Ludwig-Maximilians-University of Law and was in 1897 in the Corps Suevia Munich recipiert . In 1898 he also enrolled at the University of Rostock . After the legal traineeship , he joined the judicial service of Mecklenburg-Schwerin in 1899 . He passed the assessor examination in 1904 and was awarded a Dr. iur. PhD . In 1907 he was drafted into the foreign service (consular career). From 1909 to 1914 he was consul in Shanghai , Hankau , Saigon and Hong Kong . As Vice Consul in 1910 he reported on Hunan's natural resources . After taking part in the First World War as a soldier , he came to Scandinavia , in 1917 as consul in Kristiansund and in 1919 as legation secretary in Helsingfors . In the Weimar Republic in 1922 he became general adviser for legal matters in the Eastern Europe department in the Foreign Office . Since 1924 lecturer in the Legation Council , he was Consul General in Canton from 1925–1929 . Put into temporary retirement in 1930 , he was recalled to the AA in 1931. After he had been acting head of the Yokohama Consulate from 1934 to 1937 , he was 61 years old without being used.

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Kösener Corpslisten 1960, 114/1107
2. ↑ See the entry of Wilhelm Crull's matriculation in the Rostock matriculation portal
3. ↑ Dissertation: The possession of the heir with special consideration of the concept of possession in general according to the civil code .
4. ↑ M. Leutner, K. Mühlhan (ed.): German-Chinese Relations in the 19th Century (2001)
5. ↑ Wilhelm Crull in the online version of the edition files of the Reich Chancellery. Weimar Republic