Albrecht Aschoff

German politician

Albrecht Aschoff
Member of the Bundestag
In office
17 October 1961 – 17 October 1965
Personal details
Born(1899-04-11)11 April 1899
Berlin
Died11 August 1972(1972-08-11) (aged 73)
NationalityGerman
Political partyFDP

Albrecht Aschoff (11 September 1899 – 11 August 1972) was a German officer of the Imperial German Army, the Reichswehr and the Wehrmacht, jurist and politician of the Free Democratic Party (FDP) as well as former member of the German Bundestag.[1]

Life

Aschoff was the son of Sanitätsrat Prof. Dr. med. Albert Aschoff (1868–1945). At the end of WWII, Oberst Dr. jur. Aschoff was taken prisoner with the 16th Panzer Division by the Russians and finally returned home in 1955.

He was a member of the German Bundestag from 17 October 1961 to 17 October 1965 (one legislative period). He was elected via the FDP state list in North Rhine-Westphalia. From 1961 to 1963 he was a delegate of the Bundestag in the European Parliament. In addition, he had been Chairman of the Bundestag's Economic Committee since 9 January 1963.

Literature

Herbst, Ludolf; Jahn, Bruno (2002). Vierhaus, Rudolf (ed.). Biographisches Handbuch der Mitglieder des Deutschen Bundestages. 1949–2002 [Biographical Handbook of the Members of the German Bundestag. 1949–2002] (in German). München: De Gruyter - De Gruyter Saur. p. 1715. ISBN 978-3-11-184511-1.

References

  1. ^ "Die Mitglieder des Deutschen Bundestages - 1.-13. Wahlperiode: Alphabetisches Gesamtverzeichnis; Stand: 28. Februar 1998" [The members of the German Bundestag - 1st - 13th term of office: Alphabetical complete index] (PDF). webarchiv.bundestag.de (in German). Deutscher Bundestag, Wissenschaftliche Dienste des Bundestages (WD 3/ZI 5). 28 February 1998. Retrieved 21 May 2020.
Albrecht Aschoff navigational boxes
  • v
  • t
  • e
President: Eugen Gerstenmaier (CDU)
CDU/CSU
  • v
  • t
  • e
CDU/CSU
Speaker: Heinrich von Brentano until 14 November 1964; Rainer Barzel from 1 December 1964
  • CSU:
  • Aigner
  • Althammer
  • Balke
  • Bauer
  • Besold
  • Brenck
  • Dittrich
  • Dollinger
  • Drachsler
  • Eckhardt (from 21 July 1964)
  • Ehnes
  • Franz
  • Funk (until 5 August 1963)
  • Geiger (from 8 June 1965)
  • Geisendörfer
  • Gleissner
  • Guttenberg
  • Haas (from 9 August 1963)
  • Haniel-Niethammer
  • Höcherl
  • Hösl
  • Jaeger
  • Kemmer (until 7 October 1964)
  • Kempfler
  • Knorr
  • Krug
  • Kuchtner
  • Lang (until 1 June 1965)
  • Lemmrich
  • Lermer (until 15 July 1964)
  • Leukert (from 27 June 1962)
  • Lücker
  • Manteuffel-Szoege (until 8 June 1962)
  • Memmel
  • Meyer (until 29 January 1962)
  • Niederalt
  • Probst
  • Ramminger
  • Schlee (from 15 February 1963)
  • Schütz (until 5 February 1963)
  • Seidl
  • Spies
  • Stiller
  • Strauss
  • Stücklen
  • Sühler
  • Unertl
  • Vogt
  • Wacher (until 26 March 1963)
  • Wagner
  • Weigl
  • Weinkamm
  • Weinzierl
  • Wieninger
  • Winter (from 2 February 1962)
  • Wittmann (from 26 October 1964)
  • Ziegler (from 1 April 1963)
  • Zimmermann
SPD
  • v
  • t
  • e
SPD
Speaker: Erich Ollenhauer until 14 December 1963; Fritz Erler from 3 March 1964
  • Members:
  • Albertz
  • Altmaier (until 8 February 1963)
  • Anders (from 17 April 1963)
  • Arendt
  • Arndt
  • Auge
  • Baade
  • Bading
  • Bals
  • Bartsch (from 23 October 1963)
  • Bauer
  • Bäuerle (from 31 May 1963)
  • Bäumer
  • Bazille
  • Bechert
  • Behrendt
  • Berger-Heise
  • Bergmann
  • Berkhan
  • Berlin
  • Beuster
  • Beyer
  • Biegler
  • Biermann
  • Birkelbach (until 30 September 1964)
  • Blachstein
  • Bleiß
  • Börner
  • Brandt (until 27 December 1961)
  • Brauer
  • Braun
  • Brecht (until 10 July 1962)
  • Brünen
  • Bruse (from 16 July 1962)
  • Buchstaller
  • Busch (from 26 January 1962)
  • Büttner
  • Corterier
  • Cramer
  • Deist (until 7 March 1964)
  • Diekmann
  • Döhring
  • Dopatka
  • Dröscher
  • Eilers
  • Elsner
  • Eppler
  • Erler
  • Eschmann
  • Faller
  • Felder
  • Figgen
  • Flämig (from 15 February 1963)
  • Folger
  • Franke
  • Frede
  • Frehsee
  • Freyh (from 22 December 1961)
  • Fritsch
  • Geiger
  • Gerlach
  • Glombig (from 25 January 1962)
  • Gscheidle
  • Haage
  • Haase (from 10 November 1961)
  • Hamacher
  • Hansing
  • Harm (until 10 August 1964)
  • Hauffe
  • Heide
  • Heiland (until 6 May 1965)
  • Heinemann
  • Hellenbrock
  • Herberts (from 12 March 1964)
  • Herklotz
  • Hermsdorf
  • Herold
  • Hirsch
  • Hoegner (until 4 January 1962)
  • Höhmann
  • Höhne
  • Hörauf
  • Hörmann
  • Hubert
  • Hübner (from 13 May 1965)
  • Hufnagel
  • Hussong
  • Iven
  • Jacobi
  • Jacobs
  • Jahn
  • Jaksch
  • Junghans
  • Junker
  • Jürgensen
  • Kaffka
  • Kahn-Ackermann (from 10 January 1962)
  • Kalbitzer
  • Keilhack (until 19 January 1962)
  • Kettig
  • Killat
  • Kipp-Kaule
  • Klein (until 22 October 1963)
  • Kleinert (from 13 November 1964)
  • Koch
  • Koenen
  • Kohlberger
  • Könen
  • Korspeter
  • Krappe
  • Kraus
  • Kreyssig
  • Kriedemann
  • Kübler
  • Kühn (until 9 April 1963)
  • Kulawig
  • Kurlbaum
  • Lange
  • Langebeck
  • Lautenschlager
  • Leber
  • Lemper
  • Lenz
  • Liehr (from 11 January 1962)
  • Lohmar
  • Lösche (from 18 April 1963)
  • Lücke
  • Ludwig (from 6 January 1962 until 18 February 1962)
  • Lünenstraß (until 16 May 1963)
  • Marquardt
  • Marx
  • Matthöfer
  • Mattick
  • Matzner
  • Maybaum (from 22 May 1963)
  • Meermann
  • Menzel (until 24 September 1963)
  • Merten
  • Metter
  • Metzger
  • Meyer
  • Meyer
  • Michels
  • Möller
  • Mommer
  • Morgenstern
  • Müller
  • Müller
  • Müller
  • Müller
  • Müller-Emmert
  • Nellen
  • Neubauer (until 16 April 1963)
  • Neumann
  • Nissen (until 1 October 1964)
  • Ohlemeyer (from 14 June 1965)
  • Ollenhauer (until 14 December 1963)
  • Paul
  • Peiter (from 22 February 1962)
  • Peters
  • Pohle (until 3 November 1961)
  • Pohlenz (from 30 September 1963 until 10 June 1965)
  • Pöhler
  • Porzner (from 21 May 1962)
  • Priebe
  • Ravens
  • Regling
  • Rehs
  • Reichhardt (from 5 October 1964)
  • Reischl
  • Reitz
  • Reitzner (until 11 May 1962)
  • Renger
  • Riegel
  • Rinderspacher
  • Ritzel
  • Roesch
  • Rohde
  • Ross (from 18 August 1964)
  • Rudoll
  • Sänger
  • Saxowski
  • Schäfer
  • Schanzenbach
  • Schellenberg
  • Scheuren
  • Schlüter (from 11 September 1964)
  • Schmid
  • Schmidt (until 19 January 1962)
  • Schmidt
  • Schmidt
  • Schmidt
  • Schmidt
  • Schmitt-Vockenhausen
  • Schoettle
  • Schröder (until 6 September 1964)
  • Schütz (until 9 January 1962)
  • Schwabe
  • Seibert
  • Seidel
  • Seifriz
  • Seither
  • Seppi
  • Seuffert
  • Seume
  • Stammberger
  • Steinhoff
  • Stephan
  • Striebeck
  • Strobel
  • Strohmayr
  • Tamblé
  • Theis
  • Urban
  • Wagner (until 19 December 1961)
  • Wegener
  • Wehner
  • Welke
  • Wellmann (from 1 January 1962)
  • Welslau
  • Weltner
  • Wessel
  • Wienand
  • Wilhelm
  • Winterstein (from 26 October 1964 until 2 November 1964)
  • Wischnewski
  • Wittrock (until 8 May 1963)
  • Wolf (from 19 December 1963)
  • Zimmermann
  • Zinn (until 13 December 1961)
  • Zühlke
FDP
  • v
  • t
  • e
FDP
Speaker: Erich Mende until 17 October 1963; Knut von Kühlmann-Stumm from 5 November 1963
OTHER
  • v
  • t
  • e
Independent
  • Members:
  • Gontrum
Authority control databases Edit this at Wikidata
International
  • ISNI
  • VIAF
National
  • Germany
People
  • Deutsche Biographie
Flag of GermanyPolitician icon Stub icon

This biography article about a member of the German Free Democratic Party (FDP) is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e