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Karl Hengerer
Karl Hengerer (4 April 1863 - 25 June 1943) was a German architect.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Besigheim ... Sons and daughters of the town )〕
==Life==
Karl Christian Hengerer was born in Hessigheim (Besigheim), a small village approximately 25 km (16 miles) north of Stuttgart, the only recorded child of a Protestant stone mason who shortly after his son's birth became self-employed, setting himself up as a building contractor in Stuttgart.
Between 1882 and 1885 Hengerer studied architecture with Christian Friedrich von Leins at the Stuttgart Technical Academy (subsequently integrated into Stuttgart University). In 1884, while a student, he became a member of the Musical Student Fraternity ('' Sängerschaft Schwaben'').〔Paul Meißner (compiler): ''Alt-Herren-Verzeichnis der Deutschen Sängerschaft.'' Leipzig 1934 , p. 238.〕 There followed a brief period working in Cologne with an architect called Emil Schreiterer before he returned in 1888 to Stuttgart where he successfully undertook the second level examination for the "Government Master Builder" (''"Regierungsbaumeister"'') qualification.
As a result of his contribution to the redevelopment and reconfiguration of central Stuttgart (''die bauliche Entwicklung und Gestaltung Stuttgarts '' in the words of the official citation) on 9 January 1904 Karl Hengerer was given the title "City Planning Commissioner" by The King. Between 1891 and 1893 Hengerer worked in a partnership with an architect called Karl Heim (1859-1944)〔Christine Breig: ''Der Villen- und Landhausbau in Stuttgart 1830–1930.'' Hohenheim Verlag, Stuttgart und Leipzig 2000, ISBN 3-89850-964-8, p. 526〕 Between 1902 and 1906 he was working in partnership with Richard Katz. By 1920 he had become prosperous. He died in Stuttgart in 1943.
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