Ferdinand Husung
Ferdinand Husung (18 October 1879 – 2 April 1962) was a German trade union leader.
Born in Groß Wochsung, Husung moved to Bremen, and became the vice president of the German Tobacco Workers' Union in 1919. In 1928, he was elected as the union's president, and in 1931, he additionally became general secretary of the International Federation of Tobacco Workers.[1][2]
The Nazi government banned the trade unions in 1933, but Husung survived the war. In 1946, he was elected to the Bürgerschaft of Bremen, representing the Social Democratic Party of Germany.[3] From 1949 until 1951, he worked as a secretary at the head office of the Food, Beverages and Catering Union.[4]
References
- Ruck, Michael (1985). Die Gewerkschaften in den Anfangsjahren der Republik 1919-1923. Bund-Verlag. ISBN 3766309013.
- Yearbook of the International Free Trade Union Movement. London: Lincolns-Prager. 1957–1958. pp. 580–582.
- Breunig, Werner; Kringe, Wolfgang; Pfetsch, Frank (1985). Datenhandbuch Länderparlamentarier, 1945-1953.
- Kukuck, Horst-Albert; Schiffmann, Dieter (1986). Die Gewerkschaften von der Stabilisierung bis zur Weltwirtschaftskrise, 1924-1930. Bund-Verlag. ISBN 376630903X.
| Trade union offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Karl Deichmann |
President of the German Tobacco Workers' Union 1928–1933 |
Succeeded by Union banned |
| Preceded by Harry Eichelsheim |
General Secretary of the International Federation of Tobacco Workers 1931–1933 |
Succeeded by Edmund Olsen |
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