480
I
Biographical notes
MORITZ HADDA
Born January16th 1887 in Kozle (Cosel) in Upper Silesia. Died ca. 1942 in a concentration camp in Riga.
Born in a Jewish family. His childhood was spent in Kozle in Upper Silsia. In the early 20th century the family moved to Wroclaw. In 1911-
1913 he studied at the local Akademie fur Kunst und Kunstgewerbe under the adversary of Hans Poelzig. In 1917 he began collaborating
with Wilhelm Ludwig Schlesinger: until 1928 they were partners in a design office (their commissions included store interiors, a cabaret
and a masonic lodge). He also taught construction methods. In 1925 he became a member of an avant-garde group of architects, artists,
musicians and writers called Arbeitsgemeinschaft Das Junge Schlesien and in 1928 he joined the Association of German Architects (Bund
der Deutschen Architekten - BDA). After Hitler came to power in 1933, Hadda could not carry out his profession and worked for the local
Jewish community. He was deported on November 21st 1941.
Major architectural works and commissions:
1922-1923 - remodelling of the music school into an office building on ul. Baluckiego 2 (Agnesstrasse) in Wroclaw, with Wilhelm Ludwig
Schlesinger.
1926-1927 - designs tenement houses, commissioned by master builder Hermann Lukas, on ul. Spizowa 25, 27 and 29/31 (Alexisstrasse),
in Wroclaw, with Wilhelm Ludwig Schlesinger.
1927 - designs wooden house for Christoph & Unmack A.G., for the exhibition titled Deutsche Gartenbau undschlesische Gewerbe - Aus-
stellung Liegnitz- GuGALi in Legnica (Liegnitz), with Wilhelm Ludwig Schlesinger; designs a corner house in Popowice (Popelwitz), at the
corner of: ul. Legnicka 183 (Frankfurterstrasse) and Wejherowska 2 (Hickertstrasse) in Wroclaw, with Wilhelm Ludwig Schlesinger.
1928 - designs a corner house in Popowice (Popelwitz), on ul. Wejherowska 5/7 (Hickertstrasse); tenement house (commissioned by
master builder Hermann Lukas) on Ul. Spizowa 17 (Alexisstrasse); detached house for Dr. Siegmund Hadda on ul. Sochaczewska 7 (Stifter-
strasse) in Wroclaw.
1928-1929 - designs a house in Popowice (Popelwitz), on ul. Legnicka 175-177 (Frankfurterstrasse) in Wroclaw.
1929 - Wohnung und Werkraum Ausstellung (WUWA): WUWA model housing estate - detached house No. 36 on ul. Zielonego D^bu 19
(Zur Grunen Eichen) and two units (Nos. 16,17) in row housing on ul. Tramwajowa 18, 20 (Uechtritzweg).
1930 - designs a house in Popowice (Popelwitz) on ul. Wejherowska 9 and 11 (Hickertstrasse) in Wroclaw.
1932 - designs a detached house for Gertrud Wuttke on ul. Witelona 11 (Wardeinstrasse) in Wroclaw.
1935 - collaboration on the renovation programme of the Neue Tempel synagogue on ul. L^kowa (Angerstrasse).
1937 - designs a residential building for the Julius and Paula Ostreicher Jewish Foundation on Aleja Pracy 43/45 (Roonstrasse) in
Wroclaw.
PAUL HAUSLER
Date and place of birth and death unknown.
Little is known of the architect's life and activity. He was a member of the Association of German Architects (Bund der Deutschen Archi-
tekten - BDA).
Major architectural works and commissions:
1920-1928 - collaboration with Hermann Wahlich and Paul Heim on the design for S^polno (Zimpel) housing estate
1926 - 1st Prize in a competition for the design of the Volksschule in Wroclaw.
1930 - 1st Prize in a competition forthe design of the Volksschule in Wolow (Wohlau).
1929 - Wohnung und Werkraum Ausstellung (WUWA): WUWA model housing estate - designs semi-detached house Nos. 29/30 on ul.
Zielonego D$bu 23/25 (Zur Grunen Eichen) and three units Nos. 18, 19, 20 in row housing on ul. Tramwajowa 22, 24, 26 (Uechtritzweg).
PAUL HEIM
Bom October 15th 1879 in Stuttgart, died February 22st 1963 in Stuttgart-Felbach.
Studied at the Baugewerkschule in Stuttgart as of 1895, earlier got some practical training in a stone-masonry. During his academic years
he met Albert Kempter, his future brother-in-law and collaborator on a number of projects. In Stuttgart he worked as a clerk, then for an
architectural firm for Paul Schulze Naumburg. In 1910 he began working for Stadtbaurat Max Berg, with whom he would collaborate on
many projects until the onset of World War II, including the famous Centenary Hall (Jahrhunderthalle, today People's Hall I Hala Ludowa).
In 1945 he returned to Stuttgart and took part in a competition to rebuilding the city. He was a member of the Deutsche Akademie fur
Stadtebau und Landesplanung, the Deutscher Werkbund (DWB), and the Silesian section of the Bund fur Heimatschutz and the Bund
der Deutschen Architekten (BDA).
I
Biographical notes
MORITZ HADDA
Born January16th 1887 in Kozle (Cosel) in Upper Silesia. Died ca. 1942 in a concentration camp in Riga.
Born in a Jewish family. His childhood was spent in Kozle in Upper Silsia. In the early 20th century the family moved to Wroclaw. In 1911-
1913 he studied at the local Akademie fur Kunst und Kunstgewerbe under the adversary of Hans Poelzig. In 1917 he began collaborating
with Wilhelm Ludwig Schlesinger: until 1928 they were partners in a design office (their commissions included store interiors, a cabaret
and a masonic lodge). He also taught construction methods. In 1925 he became a member of an avant-garde group of architects, artists,
musicians and writers called Arbeitsgemeinschaft Das Junge Schlesien and in 1928 he joined the Association of German Architects (Bund
der Deutschen Architekten - BDA). After Hitler came to power in 1933, Hadda could not carry out his profession and worked for the local
Jewish community. He was deported on November 21st 1941.
Major architectural works and commissions:
1922-1923 - remodelling of the music school into an office building on ul. Baluckiego 2 (Agnesstrasse) in Wroclaw, with Wilhelm Ludwig
Schlesinger.
1926-1927 - designs tenement houses, commissioned by master builder Hermann Lukas, on ul. Spizowa 25, 27 and 29/31 (Alexisstrasse),
in Wroclaw, with Wilhelm Ludwig Schlesinger.
1927 - designs wooden house for Christoph & Unmack A.G., for the exhibition titled Deutsche Gartenbau undschlesische Gewerbe - Aus-
stellung Liegnitz- GuGALi in Legnica (Liegnitz), with Wilhelm Ludwig Schlesinger; designs a corner house in Popowice (Popelwitz), at the
corner of: ul. Legnicka 183 (Frankfurterstrasse) and Wejherowska 2 (Hickertstrasse) in Wroclaw, with Wilhelm Ludwig Schlesinger.
1928 - designs a corner house in Popowice (Popelwitz), on ul. Wejherowska 5/7 (Hickertstrasse); tenement house (commissioned by
master builder Hermann Lukas) on Ul. Spizowa 17 (Alexisstrasse); detached house for Dr. Siegmund Hadda on ul. Sochaczewska 7 (Stifter-
strasse) in Wroclaw.
1928-1929 - designs a house in Popowice (Popelwitz), on ul. Legnicka 175-177 (Frankfurterstrasse) in Wroclaw.
1929 - Wohnung und Werkraum Ausstellung (WUWA): WUWA model housing estate - detached house No. 36 on ul. Zielonego D^bu 19
(Zur Grunen Eichen) and two units (Nos. 16,17) in row housing on ul. Tramwajowa 18, 20 (Uechtritzweg).
1930 - designs a house in Popowice (Popelwitz) on ul. Wejherowska 9 and 11 (Hickertstrasse) in Wroclaw.
1932 - designs a detached house for Gertrud Wuttke on ul. Witelona 11 (Wardeinstrasse) in Wroclaw.
1935 - collaboration on the renovation programme of the Neue Tempel synagogue on ul. L^kowa (Angerstrasse).
1937 - designs a residential building for the Julius and Paula Ostreicher Jewish Foundation on Aleja Pracy 43/45 (Roonstrasse) in
Wroclaw.
PAUL HAUSLER
Date and place of birth and death unknown.
Little is known of the architect's life and activity. He was a member of the Association of German Architects (Bund der Deutschen Archi-
tekten - BDA).
Major architectural works and commissions:
1920-1928 - collaboration with Hermann Wahlich and Paul Heim on the design for S^polno (Zimpel) housing estate
1926 - 1st Prize in a competition for the design of the Volksschule in Wroclaw.
1930 - 1st Prize in a competition forthe design of the Volksschule in Wolow (Wohlau).
1929 - Wohnung und Werkraum Ausstellung (WUWA): WUWA model housing estate - designs semi-detached house Nos. 29/30 on ul.
Zielonego D$bu 23/25 (Zur Grunen Eichen) and three units Nos. 18, 19, 20 in row housing on ul. Tramwajowa 22, 24, 26 (Uechtritzweg).
PAUL HEIM
Bom October 15th 1879 in Stuttgart, died February 22st 1963 in Stuttgart-Felbach.
Studied at the Baugewerkschule in Stuttgart as of 1895, earlier got some practical training in a stone-masonry. During his academic years
he met Albert Kempter, his future brother-in-law and collaborator on a number of projects. In Stuttgart he worked as a clerk, then for an
architectural firm for Paul Schulze Naumburg. In 1910 he began working for Stadtbaurat Max Berg, with whom he would collaborate on
many projects until the onset of World War II, including the famous Centenary Hall (Jahrhunderthalle, today People's Hall I Hala Ludowa).
In 1945 he returned to Stuttgart and took part in a competition to rebuilding the city. He was a member of the Deutsche Akademie fur
Stadtebau und Landesplanung, the Deutscher Werkbund (DWB), and the Silesian section of the Bund fur Heimatschutz and the Bund
der Deutschen Architekten (BDA).