Background
Luebke, Martin Frederick was born on October 2, 1917 in Concord, Wisconsin, United States. Son of Frederick John and Martha (Kretzmann) Luebke.
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Martin Frederick Luebke
Edit Profilecurator Private school educator
Martin Frederick Luebke, American curator, retired private school educator. Faculty fellow Aid Association Luths., 1963, 73; recipient Outstanding Educators American award, 1972, Commendation award Concordia History Institute, St. Louis, 1987; Kramer-Luebke Visitor Center at Saxon Lutheran Memorial named in his honor, 2001.
Education
Bachelor of Science, Concordia College, 1941. Master of Arts, University Michigan, 1952. Doctor of Philosophy, University Illinois, 1966.
Postdoctoral, Cambridge University, 1974.
Career
Teacher Our Savior Lutheran School, Chicago, 1938-1945. Principal Immanuel Lutheran School, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1945-1958. Professor, dean Concordia Theological Seminary, Springfield, Illinois, 1958-1976, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1976-1980.
Curator Saxon Lutheran Memorial, Frohna, Missouri, 1980-1986. Assistant to pastor Chapel of the Cross Lutheran, St. Louis, 1987—2001.
Membership
Board directors Michigan District Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, 1962-1975. Commissioner, secretary Perry County Tourism Commission, Perryville, Missouri, 1983-1986. Board directors River Heritage Association, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 1984-1986.
Interests
Connections
Married Dorothy Lorraine Kutschinski, July 5, 1947 (deceased March 2001). Children: Judith, Charles.
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Born
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Died
January 26, 2008 (aged 90) -
Nationality
American
Awards
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Faculty fellow Aid Association Luths., 1963, 73. Recipient Outstanding Educators American award, 1972, Commendation award Concordia History Institute, St. Louis, 1987. Kramer-Luebke Visitor Center at Saxon Lutheran Memorial named in his honor, 2001.Faculty fellow Aid Association Luths., 1963, 73. Recipient Outstanding Educators American award, 1972, Commendation award Concordia History Institute, St. Louis, 1987. Kramer-Luebke Visitor Center at Saxon Lutheran Memorial named in his honor, 2001.