Tageblatt buxtehude biography

current04:19, 4 September 2020590 × 352 (37 KB)(talk | contribs){{Information |description ={{de|1=Neukloster (Buxtehude), Blick von Südwesten über den Neukloster-Teich auf die ehemalige Klosterkirche (Dachreiter im Westen), dahinter die neue St.-Marien-Kirche (Turm im Osten). Die neue Kirche wurde im März 1904 eingeweiht, die alte Kirche Ende 1904 abgerissen.}} |date =1904 |source =[https://www.tageblatt.de/lokales/buxtehude_artikel,-Als-in-Neukloster-zwei-Kirchen-standen-_arid,1445554.html] |author ={{unknown|author}} }} [[Cate...

Wilhelm Beiglböck grew up in Lower Austria and attended grammar school in Melk. He studied in Vienna and briefly in Graz. He became a fraternity member of the Moldavia ("Bundesleiter" (federal leader) 1934-38) and temporarily of the Germania in Graz (1934). Beiglböck was an assistant to Franz Chvostek at the III Medical University Clinic in Vienna in 1932-33. He joined Hans Eppinger as an assistant physician at the I Medical University Clinic on May 1, 1934. As a senior physician, he received his doctorate in 1931 and became a specialist in internal medicine in 1938. He habilitated n 1939 and was appointed private lecturer in 1940, and associate professor in 1943 at Eppinger's request. He and his wife Grete, who had married the year earlier, had resigned from the Catholic Church by 1938. He took over the "Fachreferat Interne Medizin in der Reichsdozentenführung" (department for internal medicine of the National Socialist league of lecturers) in November 1944, after it was ensured that he would not have to move from Vienna to Munich.

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