Emil Garvens

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Emil Karl Heinrich Garvens (born March 7, 1853 in Hanover ; † May 27, 1921 there ) was a German company founder , engineer , pump manufacturer and association official .

Life

Emil Garvens was one of seven children of the merchant Heinrich Theodor Garvens, a member of to the 17th century in Aerzen detectable Family Garvens and a son of Louise Johanna Katharine Friederike son.

In the course of industrialization in 1869, the engineer founded the Commandit company for pumps and machine manufacturing W. Garvens together with his brother Wilhelm Garvens in Wülfel , at that time an independent town outside Hanover and later a district of the Lower Saxony state capital . Both together led the family business - which was continued in the 21st century as Garvens-Waagen-Fabrik in the form of a GmbH - soon as a stock corporation into an internationally operating company.

As early as 1902, Emil Garvens had an office address on the ground floor of Fundstrasse 1 in Hanover as chairman of the Northwest Iron and Steel Employer's Liability Insurance Association .

In the late founding period of the German Empire , Emil Garvens received approval from the Imperial Supervisory Office for Private Insurance on March 19, 1904 to establish the liability association of the German iron and steel industry in the form of a mutual insurance association of what later became the HDI liability association of German industry .

Also after the turn of the century, Emil Garvens took over the duties of chairman of the Hanoverian district association of the general association of German metalworkers (GDM), was already chairman of the association of German employers 'associations (VdA) at district level in 1911 and chairman of the association of German employers' associations (VggdA) in 1913 .

In 1914 Garvens joined the supervisory board of the foundry Sächsische Metall-Briquett-Werke , which was run as a GmbH in Chemnitz , and which at about the same time set up new branches in Berlin and Hanover.

After the First World War , at the beginning of the Weimar Republic around 1919 , the balance manufacturer became an associate member of the Reichsanstalt für Maß und WEIGHT (RMG), but could only belong to it for around two years until his death on May 27, 1921. He was taken to the Engesohde city cemetery buried where his - plain - tombstone can still be found today.

Products

In the Berlin district of Grunewald there are two street wells for supplying groundwater in manual mode. These are marked on the foot with the word "Garvens". These wells are used to supply emergency water to the nearby residential area, on the one hand around Humboldtstrasse and on the other around Herthastrasse.

literature

  • Achim Knips: German employers' associations in the iron and metal industry. 1888 - 1914 (= quarterly for social and economic history / supplements , no. 124), also dissertation 1994 at the University of Marburg, Stuttgart: Steiner Verlag, 1994, ISBN 978-3-515-06748-5 , passim ; Preview over google books

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b o.V. : Emil Karl Heinrich Garvens together with cross references in the genealogical database of the Verein für Computergenealogie
  2. a b o. V .: Garvens in the course of history / The early years on the page garvens-kalibrierlabor.de [ undated ], last accessed on July 9, 2017
  3. ^ A b Achim Knips: German employers' associations in the iron and metal industry. 1888 - 1914 (= quarterly for social and economic history / supplements , no. 124), also dissertation 1994 at the University of Marburg, Stuttgart: Steiner Verlag, 1994, ISBN 978-3-515-06748-5 , passim ; Preview over google books
  4. a b o. V .: Communications of the Reichsanstalt für Maß und WEIGHT (= communications from the Physikalisch-Technischen Reichsanstalt. Department 1, For Measure and Weight ), Berlin, Verlag Deutsches Reichsgesetzbuch, 1922, pp. 120, 130
  5. ^ Official news of the Reich Insurance Office , Berlin (Reich Insurance Office ): Behrend & Company, 1902, p. 425; Preview over google books
  6. ^ Henry Axel Bueck: The Central Association of German Industrialists. 1830-1916 , vol. 2: worker protection . Berlin, Guttentag, 1905; Preview over google books
  7. Heinz Lauenroth (Ed.): Hanover. Face of a lively city , Hanover; Berlin: Verlag Dr. Buhrbanck & Co. KG, 1955, p. 117; Preview over google books
  8. Foundry Practice. Oldest German trade journal of the foundry industry , Volume 35, Schiele & Schön, 1914, p. 13; Preview over google books
  9. Compare the information with photography on the commercial site billiongraves.com [ undated ], last accessed on July 9, 2017