Alois Dessauer

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Alois Dessauer

Alois Dessauer (born as Aron Baruch Dessauer , born February 21, 1763 in Gochsheim (Kraichtal) , † April 11, 1850 in Aschaffenburg ) was a former Electoral Mainz court banker and military admodiator (supplier to the army) as well as a paper manufacturer.

Life

He was born as Aron Baruch , son of the Jewish community leader Baruch Dessauer († March 17, 1772 Gochsheim / Baden) and Mindel Seligmann († February 20, 1795 Gochsheim / Baden), daughter of Nathan Seligmann from Gochsheim / Baden. He came to Königshofen ob der Tauber (Baden) in 1792 and married Behlasina (Belusina, Beile) David (* June 25, 1775 Königshofen † June 11, 1819 Aschaffenburg), daughter of Joseph David († 1824), citizen and trader in Königshofen , and Henriette Sontheim. His grandfather was Jacob David, called "the rich" († 1783), a citizen of Königshofen.

In 1798 the trader and former Churmainzische court banker and military promoter came to Aschaffenburg with his family. Dessauer was said to have excellent relations with the Prince-Primate Karl Theodor von Dalberg ; however, the social rise did not begin until after his baptism in 1805. On August 23, 1805 Aron Baruch, his wife Behlasina and their 3 children were baptized in the parish church of St. Agatha in Aschaffenburg. When adopting a baptismal name, the first letter was often retained, so Aron became: Alois, his wife was named Anna Elisabeth and the children were named Joseph, Georg and Karl Friedrich. The fourth child, Franz Johann, was baptized a Catholic at birth.

On September 5, 1805 he paid 15 guilders and 34 Kreuzer citizens' collection money and received the citizenship of Aschaffenburg on the same day. Dessauer was now active in a wide variety of industries, such as B. as a paper dealer, stone tablet and fine ink manufacturer and founded the Aschaffenburg colored paper factory in 1810 . He enjoyed a high reputation among the citizens and was already an honorary member of the shooting society in 1805 and a councilor in 1826.

Sons

His sons, some in Aschaffenburg and some in Munich, became more important than their father:

Joseph Dessauer

(* November 21, 1793 Königshofen ob der Tauber, † July 27, 1853 Aschaffenburg)

He worked in his father's factory, married on March 5, 1821 in Frankfurt am Main (cathedral parish) Rosina (Rosa) Clara Guillelmine Feldmann (* April 4, 1802 Eupen, † March 13, 1886 Aschaffenburg), daughter of Friedrich Karl Joseph Feldmann and Maria Katharina Juliana Verken.

The marriage resulted in 3 children:

Letterhead from the Alois Dessauer colored paper factory with a view of the "Auhof" plant (steel engraving after 1854)
  • Elisabeth Juliane Katharina Dessauer (* June 21, 1822 Aschaffenburg, † September 8, 1879 Aschaffenburg) married Friedrich Joseph Ernst (* February 2, 1813 Aschaffenburg, † January 15, 1876 Aschaffenburg) on ​​March 21, 1840 in Aschaffenburg, son of Jakob Ernst and Theresia Pennerich. Friedrich Joseph Ernst and his brother-in-law Alois Joseph Dessauer were owners of the Alois Dessauer'schen Buntpapierfabrik from 1853 , later Buntpapierfabrik AG in Aschaffenburg .
  • Alois Joseph Dessauer (born April 19, 1824 Aschaffenburg, † April 4, 1892 Aschaffenburg)
  • Franz Friedrich Karl Dessauer (born January 6, 1827 Aschaffenburg, † October 22, 1827 Aschaffenburg)

Joseph Dessauer was accepted as a citizen and trader in Aschaffenburg on August 9, 1826 . On March 22, 1849 he was promoted to major and commander of the Landwehr Battalion Goldbach.

Georg Dessauer

(* September 19, 1795 Königshofen ob der Tauber, † January 8, 1870 Kochel)

Born as Nathan, he later became a lawyer. As a “real court counselor” and lawyer in Munich, King Ludwig I of Bavaria raised him to hereditary nobility on March 31, 1837 (Georg von Dessauer), but withdrew his court counselor and nobility title in 1859 because of forgery of documents; he was sentenced to six years in prison. On September 21, 1823 he married in Schwenningen (near Blindheim, Krs. Dillingen) Ludovika (Luise) Theresia Eleonora Katharina von Linder (born November 3/4, 1805 in Straubing, † September 3, 1892 in Kochel) daughter of the appellate judge Franz Xaver von Linder, landowner in Schwenningen and Eleonora Knorr (1787–1866) from Dachau. From this marriage 11 children were born.

Karl Friedrich Dessauer

(* September 18, 1799 Aschaffenburg, † June 23, 1845 Munich)

He played an important role in the company history of the Aschaffenburg colored paper factory and was a member of the Chamber of Commerce for Lower Franconia and Aschaffenburg. On September 20, 1824, he married in Vaals (Netherlands) Amalie Katharina (Carolina) Theresia Feldmann (* August 15, 1803 Eupen , † January 14, 1879 Aschaffenburg), daughter of Friedrich Karl Joseph Feldmann and Maria Katharina Julie Vercken. From this marriage there were 6 children.

Franz Johann Dessauer

Franz Johann Dessauer (1805–1872)

(* June 17, 1805 Aschaffenburg, † October 26, 1872 Vienna)

On the very day of his birth, the youngest son was baptized a Catholic in the parish church of St. Agatha. On October 19, 1829, as a commercial commis, he asked for admission to the examination as a trader , who was accepted on October 26, 1829 as this and a citizen of Aschaffenburg. He married Alberta (Berta) Katharina Theresia Molitor on November 25, 1829 (* April 5, 1810 Aufenau , † May 10, 1888 Aschaffenburg), daughter of the District and City Court Councilor Dr. Cosmas Damian Hatardus Molitor (1785-1852) and Elisabeth (Lisette) Franziska Katharina Merz (1786-1856), who bore him 13 children.

In 1850 he left the "Alois Dessauer'schen Buntpapierfabrik" and in 1851 founded the "Franz Dessauer'sche Buntpapierfabrik", later the "Buntpapierfabrik AG Aschaffenburg". He also worked as the royal Spanish and Portuguese consul and ran a “general agency for emigrants to America” (via Le Havre ).

He found his final resting place in the family grave in the Aschaffenburg old town cemetery.

The son Philipp Dessauer (4th child) followed in his father's footsteps.

A grandson of Franz Dessauer was the biophysicist and engineer Friedrich Dessauer, born on July 19, 1881 in Aschaffenburg . He was not only a leading X-ray pioneer, but also a member of the Reichstag (1924–1933) and an honorary citizen of the city of Aschaffenburg. The former secondary school was named after Dessauer and is now called Friedrich-Dessauer-Gymnasium (Aschaffenburg) .

tomb

Grave site in the old town cemetery Aschaffenburg

The grave of the Dessauer family is located in the old town cemetery of Aschaffenburg with the following inscription:

REST OF THE

Alois Dessauer Senior of the family * February 21, 1763 † April 11, 1850

Elisabeth born Weymann
* June 25, 1775 † June 11, 1819

Joseph Dessauer
* November 21, 1793 † July 27, 1853

Rosa born Feldmann
* April 4, 1802 † March 18, 1886

Carl Dessauer
* September 18, 1799 † June 23, 1845

Amalie born Feldmann
* August 15, 1803 † January 14, 1879

Alois Carl Dessauer
* February 5, 1826 † June 12, 1906

Anna born Asmut
* August 27, 1826 † December 2, 1890

Amalie
* July 3rd, 1853 † October 24th, 1872

Franz Lothar Dessauer
* November 21, 1911 † January 16, 1976

destroyed in March 1945

DESSAUER FAMILY

Franz Dessauer
* June 17th, 1805 † October 26th, 1872

Bertha born Molitor
* April 6th, 1810 † June 10th, 1881

Damian Jos. Dessauer
* December 27th, 1838 † September 25th, 1863

Maria daughter of Philipp
* November 22, 1866 † January 4, 1870

Wilderich Dessauer
* September 23, 1913 † February 13, 1944
died as a doctor in Russia

his parents

Franz Joh. Dessauer
* July 8th, 1873 † December 29th, 1961

Maria Th. Dessauer born Freiin Droste zu Vischering Padtberg
* May 10th, 1879 † October 13th, 1966

Emilie Dessauer born Hewel
* February 11th, 1914 † October 28th, 2002

rebuilt in October 1953

literature

  • Albert Haemmerle : Family tree of the Dessauer family from Aschaffenburg. Printed as a manuscript. A. Haemmerle, Munich 1962.
  • Albert Haemmerle: The watermarks of Alois Dessauer, 1763-1850. In: Paper History , Volume 16, 1966, Issue 3/4, pp. 2-4.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Theodor Schön: ennobled Jewish families . Salzburg 1891, p. 19.