Julius bagel

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Julius Bagel (born March 10, 1826 in Wesel , † April 10, 1900 in Mülheim an der Ruhr ) was a German bookseller , publisher and printer owner .

Live and act

Julius Bagel was the youngest son of Johann Bagel (1775–1855) and his wife Susanne Scholl (1779–1852). His father had founded a bookbinding shop in Wesel in 1801, which, after being expanded to include a paper mill and a printing shop, grew into an important medium-sized company.

In 1854 Julius Bagel left the family company that had been operating under the name “A. Bagel ”from his older brother Peter August Bagel . He settled in Mülheim an der Ruhr and started his own bookseller in 1855. In 1858 he expanded his business to include a printer and a publishing house. In addition to business books, he published children's books and fiction, such as the German first edition of Victor Hugo's Les Misérables . From 1855 he was also a co-owner of the Rhein- und Ruhrzeitung published in Duisburg .

After the death of his wife in 1891, Julius Bagel gradually withdrew from active business life and left the company management to his son Julius Bagel junior .

Marriage and offspring

In 1856 he married Ferdinande Dreibholtz (1836-1891). The marriage had four children:

  • Caroline Christine Clara (1856–1918) ∞ Joseph Thyssen
  • Johanna Wilhelmine Sophie (1858–1930) ∞ Carl Roesch
  • Julius (1861–1929) ∞ Helene Winkler
  • Antoinette Auguste (1865–1945) ∞ Carl Scholten

literature

Other sources

  • City Archives Mülheim an der Ruhr, 1550 No. 198
  • City archive Mülheim an der Ruhr, 1391 no.6

Web links