Friedrich Haux (textile manufacturer, 1887)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Friedrich Haux , often Fritz Haux , (* October 21, 1887 in Ebingen , today a district of Albstadt ; † April 13, 1966 there ) was a German entrepreneur in the textile industry and politician of the DVP . He was co-owner of the company Gebr. Haux ( jersey days , spinning mill and power plant) in Ebingen.

Life

Haux was born as the son of the textile entrepreneur Friedrich Haux . He first studied law at the Eberhard Karls University in Tübingen , the Friedrich-Wilhelms-University Berlin and the Ruprecht-Karls-University Heidelberg and then entered the higher judicial and financial service. When he became a co-owner of the family-owned company at a young age, he resigned from the civil service. As an entrepreneur, he earned services through charitable foundations and by building inexpensive company apartments for his workforce.

In addition to his entrepreneurial activity, Haux has held offices in numerous committees of the regional economy. Until 1933 he was chairman of the trade and commerce association in Ebingen and a member of the Reutlingen Chamber of Commerce and Industry . After the end of the Second World War, Vice President of the Reutlingen Chamber of Commerce and Industry, member of the main committee of the German Chamber of Commerce and Industry (DIHT) in Frankfurt am Main, Chairman of the Industry Association in Balingen, committee member of the textile industry associations and member of the supervisory board of numerous companies.

From 1931 to 1933 and from 1946 to 1948 he was Deputy Mayor of Ebingen and a member of the district assembly. In 1946/47 he was a member of the Democratic People's Party (DVP) in the Advisory State Assembly of the State of Württemberg-Hohenzollern and from 1947 to 1952 in the State Parliament for Württemberg-Hohenzollern . He was a patron of Kurt Georg Kiesinger during his time in the Catholic teacher training college in Rottweil.

Honors

literature

  • Karl Ritter von Klimesch (ed.): Heads of politics, economy, art and science. Naumann, Augsburg 1953.

Web links