Gustav Brüninghaus

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Gustav Hermann Brüninghaus (born March 7, 1875 in Werdohl ; † March 22, 1955 in Versmold ) was a German steel industrialist.

Life

After graduating from secondary school in Iserlohn , Gustav Brüninghaus studied engineering at the technical universities of Hanover and Charlottenburg . In Hanover he became a member of the Corps Saxonia in 1894 .

In 1898 Brüninghaus joined his family's company, the Brüninghaus steelworks in Werdohl. He became director and board member of the steel works, which was renamed a stock corporation in 1908. During the First World War he was not drafted because of the production of raw materials essential to the war effort. Under his aegis, Brüninghaus started spring production in 1919, formed an interest group with the German-Luxemburgish Mining and Hütten-AG in 1920 and thus joined the United Steelworks in 1926 and the Deutsche Edelstahlwerke in 1927 . In 1951, four years before his death, Stahlwerke Brüninghaus AG was incorporated into Stahlwerke Südwestfalen AG .

Gustav Brüninghaus was the head of the Listertalsperrengenossenschaft .

literature

  • Brüninghaus, Gustav, Hermann. In: Robert Volz: Reich manual of the German society . The handbook of personalities in words and pictures. Volume 1: A-K. Deutscher Wirtschaftsverlag, Berlin 1930, DNB 453960286 , p. 230.
  • Brüninghaus, Gustav Hermann. In: Georg Wenzel: German business leader . Life courses of German business personalities. A reference book on 13,000 business figures of our time. Hanseatische Verlagsanstalt, Hamburg / Berlin / Leipzig 1929, DNB 948663294 , Sp. 324.

Individual evidence

  1. Family: Brüninghaus Gustav / Knipping Sophie Amalie Margareta ( Memento of the original from June 15, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. on www.casa-blanka.eu  @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.casa-blanka.eu
  2. ^ Corps Saxonia Hannover (Ed.): History of the Corps Saxonia from 100th to 150th. Years of existence . Hanover 2008, p. 109 .
  3. ^ Address list of the Weinheimer SC. 1928, p. 158.