Karl Schröder (other)
Karl Schröder may refer to: *Karl Schröder I (1816–1890), German musician and father of Karl Schröder II *Karl Schröder II (1848–1935), musician and son of Karl Schröder I *Karl Schröder (German politician) (1884–1950), German politician and writer *Karl Schröder (canoeist), German slalom canoeist *Karl Ludwig Schröder (1877–1940), screenwriter, director and agent * Karl Schröder (cinematographer) (1912–1996), German cinematographer See also *Karl Schroeder Karl Schroeder () (born September 4, 1962) is a Canadian science fiction author and a professional futurist. His novels present far-future speculations on topics such as nanotechnology, terraforming, augmented reality, and interstellar travel, ...

Karl Schröder I
Karl Schröder (17 March 1816 Oberbosa, Thuringia – 21 April 1890 Berlin) was a German violinist and viola player. He became first a town musician at Quedlinburg and then music director at Neuhaldensleben. He played the viola until 1866 in the family string quartet which also included his two sons Franz Hermann Schröder and Karl Schröder II. The quartet was extremely popular and toured throughout Europe to critical acclaim. Sources *Andrew D. McCredie. The ''New Grove Dictionary of Opera ''The New Grove Dictionary of Opera'' is an encyclopedia of opera. It is the largest work on opera in English, and in its printed form, amounts to 5,448 pages in four volumes. The dictionary was first published in 1992 by Macmillan Reference, L ...'', edited by Stanley Sadie (1992), and 19th-century German violinists German violists 1816 births 1890 deaths German male violinists 19th-century German male musicians {{Germany-musician-stub ...
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Karl Schröder II
Karl Schröder II, also given as Carl Schroeder, (18 December 1848, Quedlinburg – 22 September 1935, Bremen) was a German cellist, composer and conductor, and son of violinist Karl Schröder. He studied as a child with his father and with Karl Drechsler in Dessau. He had three brothers, Carl Hermann Schroeder (1843-1909), who became a composer and violin professor in Berlin, Franz Schröder (before 1855-?) would work as a conductor in St. Petersburg, Russia, and the youngest brother, Alwin Schroeder (1855-1928) was a German-American cellist best known as leading cellist in the Boston Symphony. In his early youth Karl studied with Friedrich Kiel and was appointed to the Sondershausen Hofkapelle at the age of 14. He toured Europe with his family's acclaimed string quartet traveling throughout Germany, Italy, France, Belgium, and even as far as St. Petersburg. In 1872 he was appointed Kapellmeister of the Kroll Oper in Berlin; late that year, the string quartet was disba ...
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Karl Schröder (German Politician)
Karl Schröder may refer to: * Karl Schröder I (1816–1890), German musician and father of Karl Schröder II * Karl Schröder II (1848–1935), musician and son of Karl Schröder I * Karl Schröder (German politician) (1884–1950), German politician and writer * Karl Schröder (canoeist), German slalom canoeist *Karl Ludwig Schröder (1877–1940), screenwriter, director and agent * Karl Schröder (cinematographer) (1912–1996), German cinematographer See also *Karl Schroeder Karl Schroeder () (born September 4, 1962) is a Canadian science fiction author and a professional futurist. His novels present far-future speculations on topics such as nanotechnology, terraforming, augmented reality, and interstellar travel, ...

Karl Schröder (canoeist)
Karl Schröder is a retired West German slalom canoeist who competed from the mid-1950s to the mid-1960s. He won a bronze medal in the folding K-1 team event at the 1957 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Augsburg Augsburg ( , ; ; ) is a city in the Bavaria, Bavarian part of Swabia, Germany, around west of the Bavarian capital Munich. It is a College town, university town and the regional seat of the Swabia (administrative region), Swabia with a well .... References External links Karl SCHRÖDERat CanoeSlalom.net German male canoeists Possibly living people Year of birth missing Place of birth missing Medalists at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships {{Germany-canoe-bio-stub ...
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Karl Ludwig Schröder
Karl Ludwig Schröder (1877-1940) was a screenwriter, director, and agent known for engaging noted authors as scenarists. Stage career Schröder was Dramaturg and director in 1904 of the United Municipal Theaters in Cologne, in 1905 at the Volksoper Wien, 1906 at the Municipal Theatre Glogau, 1908-1909 Deputy Director, director and dramaturg at the Deutsches Theater in Hannover, 1910-1912 executive director of the Koblenz City Theater. Schröder was a journalist, editor of Dramaturgische Blatter in 1905 and co-editor of the German theater magazine (1908–11), secretary 1911/12 and treasurer of the Association of Rhenish-Westphalian Theater Directors. Film career The film medium had in its early years a somewhat tarnished reputation. It was regarded as reckless, vulgar, and titillating. In the 1910s a number of filmmakers tried to lift the medium to a more artistic level. Schröder was in the period 1912 - 1914 head of Nordisk Film Company's branch in Berlin. In this position he wa ...
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Karl Schröder (cinematographer)
Karl Schröder (1912–1996) was a German cinematographer.Cowie & Elley p.147 During the 1930s he worked on Kulturfilms for Universum Film AG, UFA. In the 1950s he began working on feature films, many of them shot at the Göttingen Studios. He was also employed for television production. Selected filmography * ''She (1954 film), She'' (1954) * ''Mamitschka'' (1955) * ''Roman einer Siebzehnjährigen'' (1955) * ''In Hamburg When the Nights Are Long'' (1956) * ''Like Once Lili Marleen'' (1956) * ''The Hunter from Roteck'' (1956) * ''Lockvogel der Nacht'' (1959) * ''Two Times Adam, One Time Eve'' (1959) * ''Hunting Party (1959 film), Hunting Party'' (1959) * ''Doctor Sibelius'' (1962) * ' (1963) * ''A Man in His Prime'' (1964) * ''Kurzer Prozeß'' (1967) References Bibliography * Cowie, Peter & Elley, Derek. ''World Filmography: 1967''. Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1977. External links

* 1912 births 1996 deaths German cinematographers People from Sächsische Schwe ...
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