Rudolf Krohne

German politician (1876–1953)

Rudolf Krohne (1876–1953) was a German jurist and politician who was a member of the German People's Party and served as transport minister between 1925 and 1927.

Biography

Krohne was born on 6 September 1876 in Rendsburg.^[1] In 1898 he received a PhD in law and began to work in the judicial system of Prussia.^[1] From 1917 he worked at the Prussian ministry for public works.^[1] He was a member of the German People's Party.^[2] He was transport minister between 30 November 1923 and 3 June 1924 in the cabinet led by Wilhelm Marx.^[3] On 26 October 1925 Krohne was named as economics minister to the first cabinet of Hans Luther, replacing Albert Neuhaus in the post.^[3] Krohne served in the post until December 1925.^[1] The same year he was also appointed transport minister which he held until 1927 when he resigned from the post.^[2] He served in the first and second cabinet of Hans Luther and in the third cabinet of Wilhelm Marx.^[4]

He died on 17 June 1953 in Berlin.^[1]

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e "Krohne, Rudolf" (in German). German Federal Archives. Retrieved 26 September 2022.
^ ^a ^b Alfred C. Mierzejewski (November 1992). "The Dorpmüller Controversy of 1926: Cabinet Politics, Reparations, and Railways in the Weimar Republic". The International History Review. 14 (4): 704–705,711. doi:10.1080/07075332.1992.9640630. JSTOR 40107115.
^ ^a ^b Tim Kirk (2014). The Longman Companion to Nazi Germany. London; New York: Routledge. pp. 30–32. ISBN 978-1-317-89870-2.
^ Alexander Clifford (2021). Hindenburg, Ludendorff and Hitler: Germany's Generals and the Rise of the Nazis. Philadelphia, PA: Pen and Sword. pp. 246–247. ISBN 978-1-5267-8336-3.

External links

Media related to Rudolf Krohne at Wikimedia Commons

Rudolf Krohne
v t e Economy Ministers of Germany
Imperial Economy Secretaries (1871–1918)	Rudolf Schwander Hans Karl Freiherr von Stein zu Nord- und Ostheim August Müller
Weimar Republic (1918–1933)	Rudolf Wissell Robert Schmidt Ernst Scholz Robert Schmidt Johann Becker Hans von Raumer Joseph Koeth Eduard Hamm Albert Neuhaus Rudolf Krohne Julius Curtius Paul Moldenhauer Robert Schmidt Hermann Dietrich Ernst Trendelenburg Hermann Warmbold Ernst Trendelenburg Hermann Warmbold
Nazi Germany (1933–1945)	Alfred Hugenberg Kurt Schmitt Hjalmar Schacht Hermann Göring Walther Funk
Federal Republic of Germany (1949–)	Ludwig Erhard Kurt Schmücker Karl Schiller Helmut Schmidt Hans Friderichs Otto Graf Lambsdorff Manfred Lahnstein Otto Graf Lambsdorff Martin Bangemann Helmut Haussmann Jürgen Möllemann Günter Rexrodt Werner Müller Wolfgang Clement Michael Glos Karl-Theodor zu Guttenberg Rainer Brüderle Philipp Rösler Sigmar Gabriel Brigitte Zypries Peter Altmaier Robert Habeck
East Germany (1949–1990)	Christa Luft Gerhard Pohl

v t e First Luther cabinet – 15 January to 5 December 1925
Hans Luther (Reichskanzler, -) Heinrich Brauns (Zentrum) Josef Frenken (Zentrum) Otto Gessler (DDP) Gerhard von Kanitz (-) Rudolf Krohne (DVP) Albert Neuhaus [de] (DNVP) Martin Schiele (DNVP) Otto von Schlieben [de] (DNVP) Karl Stingl [de] (BVP) Gustav Stresemann (DVP)

v t e Second Luther cabinet – 20 January to 18 May 1926
Hans Luther (Reichskanzler, -) Heinrich Brauns (Zentrum) Julius Curtius (DVP) Otto Gessler (DDP) Heinrich Haslinde [de] (Zentrum) Rudolf Krohne (DVP) Wilhelm Külz (DDP) Wilhelm Marx (Zentrum) Peter Reinhold [de] (DDP) Karl Stingl [de] (BVP) Gustav Stresemann (DVP)

v t e Third Marx cabinet – 17 May 1926 to 1 February 1927
Wilhelm Marx (Reichskanzler, Zentrum) Johannes Bell (Zentrum) Heinrich Brauns (Zentrum) Julius Curtius (DVP) Otto Gessler (DDP) Heinrich Haslinde [de] (Zentrum) Rudolf Krohne (DVP) Wilhelm Külz (DDP) Peter Reinhold [de] (DDP) Karl Stingl [de] (BVP) Gustav Stresemann (DVP)