Georg Karl Wilhelm Kegel (22 September 1857, Kassel - 26 December 1912, Kassel) was a German architect in the Historical style; primarily known for his churches.
He was the eighth of eleven children born to the photographer and lithographer, August Ernecke Georg Kegel (1821–1884), from Fulda, who opened a workshop and studio in Kassel in 1849.[1]
In 1887, after passing the state examinations, he was approved as Master Builder. From 1888 to 1893, he was a teacher at the Baugewerkschule, now part of the University of Kassel.[2] After that, he retired from the civil service and worked as a freelance architect until his death.
From 1903, he was a member of the Association of German Architects, and served as Chairman of the Kassel branch. For over twenty-five years, he was involved in preparatory work for the restoration of Saint Peter's Church, Fritzlar, but died shortly after the work began.