WACKENRODER, WILHELM HEINRICH 1798), German writer, the fellow student of Ludwig Tieck (q.v.) at Erlangen and Gottingen. Wackenroder inspired his friend with his own enthusiasm for the art of the middle ages. They went to Berlin in 1794, and after the breach with Nicolai there in 1796, to Dresden. The relation between mediaeval art and religion is the theme of Wackenroder's Herzensergiessungen eines Kunstlie benden Klosterbruders (1797). His early death, in 1798, was a great blow to his friend, who completed Wackenroder's frag mentary works.
See Wackenroder's Werke and Briefe, ed., in 2 vols., by F. von der Leyen (Jena, 191o) ; P. Koldewey, Wackenroder and sein Einfluss auf Tieck (1904)• a city of Texas, U.S.A. Population (192o) 38,50o (75% native white and 20% negroes) ; in 193o, 52,848 by the Federal census. About a third of the cotton crop of Texas is grown within a radius of ioo m. of Waco. The city is the seat of Baylor University, founded at Independence in 1845 by the Texas Union Baptist Association and chartered by the Republic of Texas; and of Paul Quinn College for Negroes. The city has a
commission-manager form of government, adopted in 1909. Waco was settled in 1849 and incorporated as a town in 1856. It was named after the Hueco Indians, who had a large village here until 183o, when they were nearly exterminated by the Cherokees.