Wilhelm Frydag

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Wilhelm J. Frydag (* around 1880 in Münster ; † around 1940 in Berlin ) was a German architect who specialized in church construction in Berlin. Three of the buildings have been preserved and are listed .

Life

After attending school and training, Wilhelm Frydag ran an architecture office at Hundekehlestrasse 29 in Dahlem near Berlin (since 1938 part of Berlin-Schmargendorf ), mostly without a partner . Apparently he lived in this apartment building all his life, together with six sculptors ( Bernhard Frydag , Alfred Raum , Hans Arnoldt , Carl Ebbinghaus , Hermann Hosaeus , Sigismund Wernelinck ) and painters.

Wilhelm Frydag's first more significant work as an architect was his participation in the design and construction of the St. Joseph Church in Müllerstrasse in what would later become the Berlin district of Wedding , together with his uncle Wilhelm Rincklake .

Between 1917 and 1918 Frydag had to do military service ("currently in the field", as it is called in an architecture publication).

Works (selection)

destroyed in World War II; the new building, inaugurated in 1952, is not based on the first original building in neo-baroque style.
  • 1914/1915: Trinity Church in Friedrichshain, Böcklinstraße 7/8
  • 1928: According to plans by the office community Frydag & Greth, a flower sales hall was built in the churchyard of the St. Sebastian community in Humboldtstraße in Reinickendorf, which opened in 1902 .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Hundekehlestrasse 29 . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1940, IV, p. 738 (Wilhelm Frydag was last mentioned in the address book in 1940).
  2. Frydag, Wilhelm . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1909, I, p. 663 (architect, Hundekehlestrasse 29).
  3. Hundekehlestrasse 29 . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1912, IV, p. 209 (Since Hundekehlestrasse has been included in the Berlin address book, the name Wilhelm Frydag has been a resident year after year. The building was owned by the Raum family).
  4. Berliner Architekturwelt, (19) 1917, issue 8/9, p. 324ff ; Retrieved April 12, 2016.
  5. Cultural monument of the Catholic St. Joseph Church
  6. Berliner Architekturwelt, (12) 1910, Issue 5: Chronicle, p. 205
  7. Ralf Schmiedecke: Berlin-Tiergarten , Sutton Verlag, 2011, p. 43.
  8. Cultural monument of the Catholic Trinity Church
  9. ^ Homepage of the municipality of St. Mauritius; The Holy Trinity Church is also shown under “History” ; Retrieved April 12, 2016.
  10. Cultural monument Humboldtstrasse 68–73, churchyard of the St. Sebastian parish; 1928 flower pavilion