Heinrich Ehrhardt [SEP] place of death
Heinrich Ehrhardt
Heinrich Ehrhardt (17 November 1840 in Zella St. Blasius – 20 November 1928 in Zella-Mehlis) was a German inventor, industrialist and entrepreneur. 
Family.
Ehrhardt's uncle was the successful locomotive manufacturer and inventor Johann Heinrich Ehrhardt.
Career.
Around 1864 he studied and worked at the company Richard Hartmann in Chemnitz, which was the largest Saxon company.
Patents and start-ups.
He registered 128 patents in the German Empire. In 1891 he patented the process that became known
Brigade had been ordered already on February 29, 1920 by the victors. Heinrich Tillessen went to the successor group in Munich, Organisation Consul, which was also led by Hermann Ehrhardt. The stated goal was the implementation of lynchings. The chief of operations in the Munich headquarters was Manfred von Killinger, also former torpedo boat commander.
From him Heinrich Tillessen and Heinrich Schulz received in August 1921 the personal mission to assassinate Erzberger. On August 26, 1921 in the morning the two met at a lonely place in the Black