Wilhelm Haeger
Wilhelm Julius Haeger (born September 1, 1834 in Greifswald ; † March 2, 1901 in Friedenau ) was a German architect and Prussian construction clerk.
Life
Wilhelm Haeger studied at the Bauakademie and the university (art science and mathematics) in Berlin and passed the master builder examination in 1865. After a study trip through Italy, he worked as a master builder, master builder and building inspector (from 1874) at the Ministerial Building Commission and the Ministry of Public Works . In 1883 he became the technical and economic director of the Reichstag building office. In November 1885 he became a building officer. He worked exclusively in Berlin.
He died in the then still independent rural community of Friedenau (incorporated in Berlin in 1920). His grave is in Berlin on the Schöneberg III cemetery (grave location 14/51) on Stubenrauchstrasse.
buildings
- 1867: Reconstruction of the Raczynski Palace
- 1867–1869: Construction management for the extension of the Ministry of Justice
- 1869–1872: Construction management Reichsbank (design by Friedrich Hitzig )
- 1874–1876: Expansion of the Ministry of Public Works at Vossstrasse 35 (together with Friedrich Schulze based on a design by Heinrich Herrmann )
- 1878/1879: Construction management for the elevation of the monument on the Kreuzberg (design by Johann Heinrich Strack and Johann Wilhelm Schwedler )
- 1880–1882: Construction management of the University Women's Clinic, Ziegelstraße 14/18 (together with Ditmar based on a design by Gropius & Schmieden )
- from 1883: Participation in building the Reichstag
- from 1898: Construction management of the Reichstag Presidential Palace, Sommerstrasse (design: Paul Wallot )
literature
- Uwe Kieling: Berlin building officials and state architects in the 19th century . Society for Local History and Monument Preservation in the Kulturbund der DDR, Berlin 1986, p. 36
Individual evidence
Web links
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Haeger, Wilhelm |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Haeger, Wilhelm Julius |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German architect and construction officer |
DATE OF BIRTH | September 1, 1834 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Greifswald |
DATE OF DEATH | March 2, 1901 |
Place of death | Friedenau |