Anton Hermann Albrecht – Wikipedia

Portrait of the Protestant pastor and writer Anton Hermann Albrecht.

Anton Hermann Albrecht (* May 5, 1835 in Freiburg im Breisgau, † February 10, 1906 in Dinglingen; pseudonym: Anton Hermann) was a German Protestant theologian and poet.

Albrecht was the son of the master carpenter Christian Albrecht. Anton Albrecht decided early on for a spiritual activity. In Freiburg he studied Catholic theology, then in Basel Old Philology. In 1859 he decided to cross the Protestant faith and, as a result, studied evangelical theology in Basel and Heidelberg. After completing his studies, he worked as a vicar in Spöck, Michelbach and Schollbrunn. He later received a job as a parish administrator in Fahrenbach; In 1865 he took over this activity in Gölshausen. In the same year he married the daughter of a craftsman who came from Lahr; It was called Karoline Schneider. He became the pastor in Huchenfeld in 1868; In 1873 he was appointed to Eutingen. In 1878 he moved to Kleinkems and was there until 1885. During this time he started to poet. From 1888 to 1893 he was in Laufen, after which he was retired. Until his death, he stayed in the cities of Lahr and Dinglingen.

On May 2, 1937, a memorial stone for Albrecht was built at the rectory in Kleinkems. He bears the inscription “Hermann Albrecht lived in this house from 1878 to 1885, the narrator of the Markgräflerland”. On May 3, 1964, a new Evangelical parish hall was built in Kleinkems, and it is called “Hermann-Albrecht-Haus”.

  • The case of Jerusalems (1868)
  • Brother Ludwig, the Wasgauer (1872)
  • The Swedish junker (1873)
  • King Eoban (1875); Historical comedy around the humanist Helius Eobanus Hessus (Digitized)
  • The preceptorate vicari (1881). In: ‘s Gotte-Stübli, 1st born 1881, pp. 1–162. New edition: Waldkirch Verlagsgesellschaft, 1980; ISBN 3-87885-048-4
  • The Leibmedicus. Narrative from the days of the Turken-Ludwig. In: ‘s Gotte-Stübli, 2nd year 1882, pp. 1–136. New edition of the first edition of 1882, publisher Friedrich Resin, Weil am Rhein 1984; ISBN 3-923066-11-2
  • Into the new country (1890)
  • Lever biography (1905)
  • Anno Sechsundneunzig (1905)
  • The Häfnetjungfer , Reprint of the 1921 Gutsch, Karlsruhe published in 1921, Publisher Friedrich Resin, Weil am Rhein 1985; ISBN 3-923066-13-9
  • Bruno Richard Rabus: Anton Hermann Albrecht (1835-1906) , In: Das Markgräflerland, Volume 1/2000, pp. 93–99 UB Freiburg digitized
  • Emil Baader: Memories of the Alemannic poet a.H. Albrecht (1835-1906). In: Die Margrayschaft, Issue 3/1961, pp. 14–15 UB Freiburg digitized
  • Emil Baader: Albrecht’s “Maje Us’m Oberland” appeared eighty years ago. Memories of the poet of the “Preceptoriatsvikari” . In: Die Margrayschaft, Issue 6/1958, pp. 5–6 UB Freiburg digitized
  • Wilhelm Engelbert Oeftering: Anton Hermann Albrecht , In: Baden biographies: VI. Part: 1901–1910, edited by A. Krieger and K. Obser; On behalf of the Baden Historical Commission, Heidelberg, 1935, pp. 232–239 ( Digitized )
  • Karl Seith: The unveiling of the Hermann Albrecht panel in Kleinkems. In: The Markgräflerland , Heft 3/4 1937, S. 112–113 UB Freiburg digitized
  • Anton Hermann Albrecht, the priest, to his friend, Pastor Georg Längin in Karlsruhe. In: The Markgräflerland , Heft 3/4 1937, S. 113–115 UB Freiburg digitized
  • Karl Herbster: Hermann Albrecht. An obituary for his 100th birthday. In: The Markgräflerland , Heft 1/1936, S. 17–20 UB Freiburg digitized
  • Karl Herbster: Remembrance for Hermann Albrecht. In: The Markgräflerland , Heft 2/1936, S. 35 UB Freiburg digitized