Gustav Wagemann

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Gustav Wagemann
President
Celle Hereditary Farm Court
In office
9 September 1933 – 11 December 1933
Prussian State Councilor
In office
14 September 1933 – 11 December 1933
Personal details
Born27 August 1885
Civil servant
Military service
Allegiance German Empire
Branch/serviceImperial German Army
Years of service1914–1916
RankArtillery battery commander
Unit46th (Lower Saxony) Field Artillery Regiment
Battles/warsWorld War I

Gustav Wagemann (27 August 1885 – 11 December 1933) was a German lawyer and judge who worked in the

Ministry of Justice under the German Empire, the Weimar Republic and Nazi Germany
. He died in an airplane accident in December 1933.

Life

Wagemann was born in

Frankfurt am Main and, in August 1918, a Landrichter (District Judge) in Stolp (today, Słupsk).[1]

After the end of the war and the fall of the German Empire, Wagemann continued his civil service career under the Weimar Republic and was named deputy head of the War Debt Investigation Commission in Berlin from 1 February to 12 October 1919. He then returned to the Prussian Ministry of Justice and steadily advanced through the bureaucracy, from 20 May 1921 as a Justizrat (Judicial Councilor), from 27 June 1923 as an Oberjustizrat (Senior Judicial Councilor) and from 10 November 1925 as a Ministerialrat (Ministerial Councilor). He joined the Nazi Party sometime before its assumption of the national government in January 1933. On 9 September 1933, Wagemann was named President of the Erbhofgericht (Hereditary Farm Court) in Celle. On 14 September, Prussian Minister-president Hermann Göring appointed him to the recently reconstituted Prussian State Council.[2][3]

Wagemann died in a plane crash when it attempted to land in dense fog at the airport in Hamburg-Fuhlsbüttel on 11 December 1933.[4] As a Prussian State Councilor, he was given a state funeral in Berlin that was attended by many Nazi dignitaries where he was eulogized by Prussian Minister of Justice Hanns Kerrl.

See also

References

  1. ^ Lilla 2005, p. 248.
  2. ^ Lilla 2005, pp. 248, 299.
  3. ^ Gustav Wagemann entry in the Files of the Reich Chancellery (Weimar Republic)
  4. ^ "Plane Hurtles to Doom in Dense Fog". No. 25305. Yeovil, England: Western Daily Press. p. 12.

Sources

External links