Student Pk Tübingen 1874, Stud. Iur. Hans From Mittelstaedt, Corps Borussia

You are bidding on one postcard from 1874 out of Tübingen.

The Law student Hans von Mittelstaedt (1853-1942) from Neuwied, who had been studying in Tübingen since Easter 1873, wrote to his brother, cand. medical Paul von Mittelstaedt (1851-1845) in Wuerzburg. -- In the directory of students at the University of Tübingen, SS 1874, he is listed under the form of the name "von Mittelstädt".

He was a member of the founded in 1870 Student association Corps Borussia Tübingen (the circle of connection is integrated into the card text).

Dated Tübingen, 21. May 1874.

Excerpts:"LP I don't know exactly how I'll spend the holidays, at least not in Tübingen. [...] We have postponed the trip because we are expecting Wenck, Varnhagen and Schreiber this evening, who will be staying here for a few days. The people of Heidelberg are also coming; We planned to celebrate the presence of the old {{here circle of the Corps Borussia Tübingen}} with Kommers and exit, but the majesty of us was against it! [...] With best regards, your brother HvM"

About the author: Hans von Mittelstaedt was born on the 31st. July 1853 in Neuwied as the son of the justice councilor and notary Johannes Ernst Franz Ulrich von Mittelstaedt (* 2. November 1820 in Stettin; gest. 26. December 1893 in Neuwied) and Anna Rosalie, née. Lever (* 1826 in Erfurt; died. 27. April 1910 in Neuwied) and died on April 24th. February 1942 in Bad Kreuznach as privy judicial councilor and district judge.

on the 18th In May 1895 he married in Lauterecken Clara Martin (* 23. April 1868 in Herxheim, died. 23. May 1924 in Bad Kreuznach).

Children were among others:

-Margarete "Grete" von Mittelstaedt (1900-2006), who married the well-known chemist Hans Cauer (1899-1962), founder of the Chemical climatology

-Dr. agr. Friedrich “Fritz” von Mittelstaedt (1902-1999)

About the recipient: Ernst Adolphus Paul von Mittelstaedt was born on the 2nd. Born in Ehrenbreitenstein in November 1851 and died on November 5th. January 1945 in Tuttlingen. He became an ophthalmologist and medical officer. on the 23rd In March 1889 he married Anna Catharina Dorn (* 10. February 1869 in Berlin, died. 12. July 1950 in Tuttlingen).

Children were:
- the government councilor Curt von Mittelstaedt (* 2. December 1891 in Metz, died. 1970 in Freiburg)

-Dr. re. pole. Dr. Fritz Hans Ernst von Mittelstaedt (1895-1993)

- the bank director Hans-Ulrich von Mittelstaedt (* 27. December 1901 in Metz, died. 1989 in Baden-Baden)

-Gertrud Marianne von Mittelstaedt (née 20. November 1904 in Metz, sat. 2000 in Marbach), who married the tailor Fred Haller (1897-1944). One son was Dietmar Edgar Haller (1936-2008).

2-cruiser stationery(9 x 13.8 cm) from the Württemberg Post Office.

Condition: Card slightly stained, corners slightly bumped. Please also note the pictures!

Internal note: Ostbhf 22-09

About the Corps Borussia Tübingen and his son-in-law Hans Cauer (source: wikipedia):

The Borussia Tübingen Corps is a student association in the Kösener Senior Citizens' Convents Association (KSCV). The corps is a democratic student association that supports scale and color. It brings together students and alumni of the Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen. The currently approximately 275 Tübingen Prussians come from Northern Germany, West Germany, Swabia, Sweden, Australia, China, Peru, North Africa and the United States.

Color: Borussia has the colors black-white-black with silver percussion. A black student cap is also worn. The fox ribbon is black and white. The motto is Hosti frontem, pectus amico! (German “The forehead to the enemy, the chest (i.e. the heart) to the friend!”).

Story: On the 22nd In November 1870, ten predominantly Prussian students founded the black student society Borussia. on the 7th In August 1873 she introduced unconditional satisfaction and color. She declared herself on the 24th. Joined the Corps in May 1877 and was promoted from 1st May 1877. June 1877 in the Tübingen Senior Citizens' Convention. on the 7th It was rewritten in August 1877 and thus included in the KSCV.

Corpshaus: In the 1880s people were tired of the constant change of restaurants in which one room was rented at a time. In 1887 the old men bought a property on Österberg, on which the first corps house was built and inaugurated in 1888. In this house, in addition to the banquet hall and the lounges, there were ten rooms for the active members. The administration was carried out by a specially founded stock corporation. Just 15 years later, due to the growing number of members, the decision was made to demolish the old house and build a new one in the same location with contemporary furnishings and modern architecture. The new corps house was built by the Dresden architects Lossow and Kühne with Art Nouveau elements and inaugurated in 1907. The impressive hall in the center of the house and the adjacent pub hall offer space for over 200 people, for example. B. travel from all over the world to major semester events. There are rooms for up to eleven students on the residential floor. The house also has a large terrace to the side of the house and another, lower terrace on the roof of the so-called. Haubodens, which is called Luther Terrace after its founder Martin Luther (1906-1985), the founder of the Luther Law Firm. During the First World War it served as a hospital for a time.

Modern history: In 1923 and 1983 Borussia was the presiding suburban corps. In the French occupation zone, the Tübingen Corps Borussia, Franconia and Suevia founded the Österberg connection. In 1950 Borussia reopened for active operations. Five years later the French gave the corps house back. However, the valuable interior furnishings had largely disappeared and the outsourced inventory was destroyed by air raids on Frankfurt am Main. The building received a new two-tone exterior coat of paint in 2018, which better shows off the facade structure.

Österberg seminars: Since 2009, a legal symposium of the SC in Tübingen known as the Österberg seminar has been held every year at the corps house with the participation of legally active corps students, such as: B. Hans-Joachim Priest, Ulrich Seibert, Klaus Pohle, Hanns-Eberhard Schleyer, Volker Rieble, Edzard Schmidt-Jortzig, Gregor Bachmann and Henning Schulte-Noelle, and other renowned lawyers from science and practice such as Karsten Schmidt, Peter Hommelhoff, Jens Ekkenga or Harm Peter Westermann. The seminars are widely recognized and are reported on annually in the NZG. The seminars are recommended as professional training for specialist lawyers by the Stuttgart Bar Association, among others. On the occasion of the 10th To mark the anniversary, a commemorative publication was published by Mohr Siebeck Verlag in Tübingen under the title “Practice and Teaching in Business Law”, ed. by Hans-Joachim Priest, Hansjörg Heppe and Harm Peter Westermann.

Langeoog: For decades, many Tübingen Prussians helped their corps brother Jürgen von Schilling plant the Langeoog dune cemetery.

Merger with Marcomannia-Breslau: After Borussia's cartel corps Marcomannia-Breslau had been suspended since the end of 2004 due to a lack of assets, on 20. A merger agreement between Borussia and Marcomannia-Breslau was signed in October 2018. The merger took place on January 1st. Effective January 2019.

Ratio Corps

Conditions of Marcomannia 1977

The second year refers to the conclusion of the previous friendship relationship.

Cartels

Corps Saxonia Bonn (1920/1919)

Corps Saxonia Jena (1921/1919)

Corps Marcomannia Breslau in Cologne (1920/1919)

Corps Hildeso-Guestphalia (1955/1919)

Friendly Corps

Corps Vandalia Rostock (1919)

members

In alphabetic order

Viktor von Alten (1854–1917), district administrator in Groß Strehlitz

Friedrich von Alten (1888–1944), district administrator in Silesia, the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia and the Neumark, shot himself on January 20th. July 1944

Walter Amelung (1865–1927), classical archaeologist, director of the German Archaeological Institute in Rome

Martin Biastoch (* 1965), historian and classical philologist, high school teacher in Göttingen

Arthur Bollert (1870–1951), district administrator in Johannisburg, senior administrative judge at the Prussian Higher Administrative Court

Heinrich Bossart (1857–1930), State Minister of Mecklenburg-Strelitz

Carl von Brandenstein (1875–1946), Minister of the Interior and Justice of Thuringia (SPD)

Werner Bruckhaus (1901–1992), Düsseldorf lawyer, co-founder of the international law firm Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer

Walter Bruns (1889–1967), army officer, most recently major general and division commander in the Wehrmacht

Albert Cuntze (1870–1950), administrative lawyer

Felix Czolbe (1863–1945), Reich Judge.

Adolf Dennig (1858–1930), internist

Max Dittler (1881–1964), district administrator in Stockach and Wolfach, senior administrative judge

Merten Drevs (1934-2022), lawyer in financial administration, state secretary in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania

Jan-Hinrik Drevs (* 1968), son of Merten Drevs, filmmaker (for example: Mr. Pilipenko and his submarine (2006), Underdogs (2007), 5 Elements of Infinity (2018-2021))

Matthias Eberhard (1871–1944), district administrator

Hans Ellenbeck (1889–1959), member of the Reichstag (DNVP, 1924–1928), from 1950 managing director of the Donors' Association of German Industry

Georg von Eucken-Addenhausen (1855–1942), envoy and minister plenipotentiary of the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg, president of the East Frisian Region

Walther Gerlach (1889–1979), physicist

Rudolf Goldschmidt (1896–1976), district administrator in Meßkirch and Stockach, vice president of the government in North Baden

Hans Goudefroy (1900–1961), General Director of Allianz Versicherungs-AG

Fritz Gummert (1895–1963), board member of Ruhrgas AG, represented Germany at the London Debt Conference

Oswald Artur Hecker (1879–1953), professor of modern history and colonial history

Volkmar Herntrich (1908–1958), regional bishop of Hamburg

Georg Hindrichson (1854–1945), high school teacher in Hamburg and Cuxhaven

Hermann Hobrecker (1901–1973), industrial manager

Gerhard Koch (1906–1983), politician (SPD), member of the Bundestag

Hugo Köster (1859–1943), Oldenburg and Prussian administrative lawyer, mayor of Zehlendorf

August Lentze (1860–1945), Prussian Minister of State and Finance, President of the Deutsche Rentenbank

Robert Lorentz (1866–1940), lawyer in the customs administration, ministerial official in Mecklenburg

Hermann Luckenbach (1856–1949), classical archaeologist and author of several standard works on ancient architecture and art

Martin Luther (1906–1985), Hamburg lawyer, editor of a form commentary on stock corporation law, founder of the German Luther Law Firm (Company), co-founder of the German Institution for Arbitration, represented Germany at the London Debt Conference

Heinrich Maas (1908–1981), Senate Director in Bremen

Gerhard Marquordt (1881–1950), lawyer and politician (DVP)

Arthur Meyer (1884–1970), lawyer in the Prussian military administration

Matthew Miller (* 1973), TV anchor in New York: “Bloomberg on the Markets”

Joseph Minten (1862–1940), district administrator in Cologne

Albert Paul (1879–1949), II. Mayor of the city of Magdeburg, chairman of the board of directors of the Mitteldeutsche Landesbank, board member of the German Savings Banks and Giro Association

Gustav Plaehn (1859–1934), classical philologist, high school teacher in Altenburg and Gera

Julius Pommer (1853–1928), senior bailiff in Saulgau and Esslingen

Viktor Reichmann (1881–1956), physician, pioneer of silicosis research

Walter Reimers (1913–2010), Vice President of the Hanseatic Higher Regional Court

Wilhelm Sauerwein (1872–1946), Minister of State in Mecklenburg-Strelitz

Wolfgang Schieren (1927–1996), chairman of the board and supervisory board of Allianz AG

Jürgen von Schilling (1909–2008), doctor, honorary citizen of Langeoog

Paul-Georg Schmidt (1902–1987), pulmonologist and surgeon

Max Schottelius (1849–1919), professor of pathological anatomy and hygiene

Henning Schulte-Noelle (* 1942), Chairman of the Board of Allianz AG and Chairman of the Supervisory Board of Allianz SE

Hubertus Schwartz (1883–1966), Senator of the Free City of Danzig, district administrator and mayor in Soest

Theodor Schweisfurth (* 1937), international law expert

Ulrich Seibert (* 1954), professor, head of the corporate law department in the Federal Ministry of Justice

Peter Silberkuhl (* 1939), presiding judge at the Federal Administrative Court

Morris Simmonds (1855–1925), pathologist

Karl Ernst Sippell (1889–1945), board member of Deutsche Bank AG in Berlin, shot by Russians as he stood in front of his secretary

August Skalweit (1879–1960), economist, rector of the University of Kiel

Otto Snell (1859–1939), German psychiatrist and clinic director

Heinrich Specketer (1873–1933), chemist, board member of Griesheim-Elektron and IG Farben

Otto Sprengel (1852–1915), surgeon

Walther Stein (1864–1920), diplomat and historian

Christian Streffer (* 1934), radiation biologist, rector of the University of Essen

Walter Ludwig Strohmaier (* 1957), German urologist and chief physician for urology at the Coburg Clinic, teaching hospital of the University of Split, full professor at the University of Split, Croatia, and adjunct professor at the University of Würzburg

Oskar Stübben (1877–1943), President of the Braunschweigische Staatsbank

Kurt Trinks (1882–1958), lawyer

Hans Vaihinger (1852–1933), philosopher, Kant researcher

Hermann Varnhagen (1850–1924), English and Romance scholar

Max Waldeck (1878–1970), ministerial official in transport

Wolfgang Weng (* 1942), politician (FDP), member of the Bundestag (1983–1998)

Hermann Wennrich (1892–1974), Vice President of the Federal Finance Court

Friedrich Wenz (1875–1954), senior mayor in Triberg, district administrator in Villingen and Pforzheim

Max Wiskemann (1887–1971), board member of Tretorn Gummi- und Asbestwerke AG

Paul Wolffram (1860–1932), ministerial official in Prussia

Hermann Woothke (1888–1978), ministerial official and federal judge

Erich Zander (1906–1985), Senator for Justice in Bremen (CDU)

Recipient of the Klinggräff Medal

The following were awarded the Klinggräff Medal from the Old Corps Student Association:

Martin Biastoch (1991)

Hans Cauer (* 7. July 1899 in Kreuznach; † 18. January 1962 in Berlin) was a German chemist. His main research interests were the effects of trace substances on the human organism and chemical climatology, of which he can be seen as the founder.

Life and work: Hans Cauer was the only son of the sculptor Hugo Cauer, the creator of important sculptural works. The Cauer family has produced well-known sculptors and painters over generations.

After military service and imprisonment, Cauer began studying at the Weihenstephan Agricultural University in 1921 and later continued his studies at the University of Giessen, where he passed the diploma examination for agriculture in 1923. He then studied chemistry, physics and physical chemistry. The conclusion was the doctorate as Dr. phil. in 1929. As a doctoral student, he worked on the effects of trace substances on the human organism.

He researched the relationship between iodine deposits and the occurrence of goiter, and this research took him across Europe. He was at home at many universities and other scientific institutes.

This work ultimately gave rise to a new branch of research, “chemical climatology,” of which Cauer is considered the founder. He initially conducted research at the Kerckhoff Institute in Bad Nauheim and later as a chemistry councilor in Berlin. He developed microchemical detection methods for analyzing atmospheric aerosols and gaseous trace substances. These methods allowed quantitative determination of active ingredient concentrations and thus the biological assessment of various components of atmospheric suspended matter. Shortly before the Second World War, Hans Cauer was awarded the Emil Bastian Prize for his research into pool science.

During the Second World War, the results of Cauer's research were used for practical purposes, such as the air conditioning of submarines or the development of breathing filters. Thanks to his inventions, submarine construction enabled the detoxification and degassing of submarine air, thereby enabling longer diving times. These procedures were adopted by the US Navy after the war and used in their fleet. The Americans officially thanked him for this in 1948.

With the help of the Americans, Cauer was able to continue his scientific work after the war in Bavaria, where he expanded his research to include unanswered questions about atmospheric ozone and the basics of air chemistry studies. This was of particular importance as emissions of anthropogenic and industrial aerosols increased sharply. At the beginning of the 1950s, Cauer researched the Klutert Cave near Ennepetal in detail and pointed out its therapeutic use. In this context, he drew attention to aerosol inhalation and used his knowledge to combat and prevent silicosis. As head of the research center for air and aerosol chemistry in Bochum, he carried out air hygiene studies. At the Hannibal colliery in Bochum, Cauer was provided with a research laboratory and large test facilities. It was his particular achievement that those suffering from silicosis often lost their symptoms for many months, were improved or their illness was brought to an end.

In his last years he returned to Berlin, where he carried out comparative studies on radioactivity and residue levels in areosol condensates on behalf of the Max Planck Institute until his sudden death.

Publications

Report of studies on the iodine content of the air in the high mountains (Hoher Sonnblick) 3106 m. XXXIX. Annual area i.e. Sonnblickvereins, Vienna, pp. 17–20 (1930).

The iodine in the air in the high mountains. XL Annual report d. Sonnblickvereins, Vienna, pp. 20–27 (1931).

About the iodine in the air, chemistry, transport and bioclimatic significance. Z. Physics. Ther.43, 3: 135-147 (1932).

Control and standardization of inhalators based on air analysis. Z. f. Kurort Science 2: 309 (1932/33).

The iodine in the air, its chemical behavior and its bioclimatic significance. R Schoetz, Berlin (1933).

Variations in the composition of atmospheric air. Lecture 4. February 1933. annual i.e. Physics. Frankfurt/Main Association (1933).

Chemical climatology. The Balneologist 1, 5: 242-245 (1934).

Sampling apparatus for chemical-climatic and technical air testing. Z. Analyt. Chemistry 103, 5/6: 166-180 (1935).

Determination of the total oxidation value, nitrite, ozone and total chlorine content of raw and poisoned air. Z. Analyt. Chemistry 103, 9/10: 321-334 and 11/12: 385-416 (1935).

Determination of iodine in air. Z. Analyt. Chemistry 104, 5/6: 161-169 (1936).

Chemical-bioclimatic studies in the High Tatras and their foothills. The Balneologist 3, 1: 7-23 (1936).

The nature of the air near graduation towers. The Balneologist 3, 12: 555-561 (1936).

Experiments on influencing the oxidation value of air through artificial atomization. The Balneologist 4, 5: 209-214 (1937).

Possibilities and ways to study chemical bioclimatic issues. The Balneologist 4, 6: 286-292 (1937).

Chemical-bioclimatic studies in Brittany (influence on the Central European iodine environment by the Breton iodine industry via air). Biochemical Journal 292.1/2: 116-140 (1937).

Chemical-bioclimatic studies in the Glatzer Mountains. The Balneologist 4, 12: 545-565 (1937).

Chemical-bioclimatic studies in Brittany. (U. communication). Biochem Z. 299: 69-91 (1938).

Something about the influence of the sea on the chemistry of the air. The Balneologist 5, 9: 409-415 (1938).

together with E. Quitman n: Method for the chemical analysis of the fog nuclei in the air. Z. Analyt. Chemistry 116, 3/4: 81 (1939).

Biologically important chemical admixtures in the air. Organisms and Environment, pp. 158–165, Verlag Steinkopff, Dresden (1939).

Oil and oil-like components in the air. Applied Chemistry 53: 171-172 (1940).

Chemical studies on the importance of rock dust particles as sublimation nuclei in the free atmosphere. Bioclimatic supplements 3/4: 90-92 (1941).

together with G. Cauer: Studies on the chemistry of the nebula nuclei in Oberschreiberhau. The Balneologist 8, 12: 345-353 (1941).

together with G. Cauer: The determination of magnesium in the nebula cores. Z. Analyt. Chemistry 124, 3/4: 80-85 (1942).

together with G. Cauer: The magnesium chloride of the nebula cores. The Balneologist 9, 10: 301-309 (1942).

The pH value of the fog cores and the ozone of ground-level air. Font no. i.e. German. bath verb. 2:1-7 (1948).

Chemistry of the atmosphere. Naturalist and Med. i. Germany. B. 19,277-291, from 1939 to 1946, Verlag Dietrich, Wiesbaden (1949).

Chemical Climatology of the trace substances in the air of submarines. Submarine Monograph, Washington (1949).

Trace substances of exhaled air. Submarine Monograph, Washington (1949).

Results of chemical-meteorological research. arch i.e. Meteorology, geophysics. and Bioklimat.Serie BI, 3/4: 221-256 (1949).

Flu and air chemistry. Border areas d. Med. 2, 6: 240-244 (1949).

Allergy and chemistry of the air. Ber. Medical training course, Bad Salzuflen (1949).

Chemical-bioclimatic studies in Königstein im Taunus. arch Physics. Ther. 1, 2: 87-102 (1949).

Chemical trace substances in the high mountain air and on the North Sea coast. arch Phys. Ther. 3, 1: 42-45 (1951) and excerpt in document no. German Bathing facilities Issue 7 (1950).

Chemical studies on electrically charged spray from the Wiesbaden cooking fountain. Ancient healing power, Wiesbaden (1951).

Some problems of atmospheric chemistry. Compendium of Meteorology, Boston 1126-1136 (1951).

together with N. Neymann: The inhalation system according to Barthel-Küster at the Hannibal colliery and the inhalation of calcium brine against silicosis symptoms. arch Physics. Ther. 4, 3: 243-255 (1952) and Bergmännische Z. "Glückauf" 87.43/44:1011-1017 (1951).

Physico-chemical principles of aerosol therapy. Ceramic magazine 4, 5: (1952).

together with N. Neymann: New studies in the field of electro-aerosol inhalation. Dust H. 33: 273-307 (1953).

Chemical-meteorological and chemical-climatic studies in the field of air hygiene. Funding of applied research by the Fraunhofer Society, Munich, pp. 30–32 (1953).

Physico-chemical properties of natural and artificial aerosols. The dust lung diseases 2: 340-351 (1954).

Physico-chemical processes during the condensation of water vapor in the free atmosphere. Geofisica pura e applicata, Milano, Vol. 28, pp. 199–207 (1954).

Chemical-physical observations on the occurrence of the Lenard effect. Suspended matter technical workshop in Mainz, pp. 32-, 33 (1954). Published as a manuscript by 1. Phys. inst. i.e. University Mainz.

Large nozzles for generating mist for inhalers and dust control. Examples of applied research. Fraunhofer Ges. e.g. Promotion d. applied Research pp. 31–36, Munich (1955).

Research work in the field of aerosol technology and air chemistry at the Hannibal research center. Z. Aerosol research. and Ther. 4, 2: 147-157 (1955).

About the chemistry of the breathing air during inhalation, especially electro-inhalation. Z. Aerosol research. and -Ther. 4, 4: 310-347 (1955).

The pH values ​​of aerosols and precipitation and their air hygiene and bioclimatic indicator significance. Z. Aerosol research. and -Ther. 5, 6: 459-508 (1956).6

Bioclimatic significance of electroaerosols. lecture a. Paris conference d. Internal. society of bioclimatology 1956. 2. Aerosol research and -Ther. 7, 3: 224-232 (1958).

Bioclimatic significance and detection of potential aerosols. Lecture 2. Aerosol Congress Bad Lippspringe. Ztsch. Aerosol research and -Ther. 7, 1:35-47 (1958).

Bioclimatic significance of potential aerosols. Lecture a. Vienna conference d. Internal. society of Bioclimatologr 1957. Federal Health Gazette 11: 168-169 (1958).

together with Holzapfel, Hesse, Reiter: About the occurrence of molybdate-active silica in natural aerosols. The Natural Sciences 45, 7: 160 (1958).

together with Holzapfel, Reiter: on the detection of increased radioactivity in aerosol condensates. The Natural Sciences 45, 7: 158-160 (1958).

together with Holzapfel, Hesse, Reiter: Comparative studies on the radioactivity and residue levels in aerosol condensates. Atomic Nuclear Energy 4, 3: 107-111 (1959).

together with Holzapfel, Hesse, Reiter: Comparative study of some chemically detectable contaminants in aerosol condensates taken in Berlin-Dahlem, Bochum, Norderney and Farchant. Z. Aerosol research. and -Ther.8, 2: 174-201 (1959).

The biological significance of reaction mechanisms of suspended solids and gases in industrial air. Lecture given on the 4th Aerosol Congress Bad Lippspringe (1961)

Advances in biological aerosol research in the years 1957-1961, F.-K. Schattauer-Verlag, Stuttgart, pp. 275–282.

Air pollution controls from a chemical bioclimatic perspective. Health Sheet 26: 410-413 (1960).

The importance of air purity controls for bioclimatic research. Lecture at the conference in Braunlage 1961. Heilbad und Kurort 8 (1961).