Max Bachmann (agricultural scientist)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Max Bachmann (born December 17, 1881 in Frankfurt am Main ; † February 12, 1954 ) was a German agricultural scientist and industrialist . He was director of the stock corporation for nitrogen fertilizers in Knapsack (today chemical park).

Life

After attending school and completing a commercial apprenticeship, Max Bachmann joined the stock corporation for nitrogen fertilizers in Knapsack in the administrative district of Cologne on May 1, 1907 . In July of the following year he was appointed authorized signatory in this company and took over the commercial management. During the First World War, in 1916, he was appointed deputy board member of the company mentioned. In 1922 he became a full board member of the stock corporation for nitrogen fertilizers in Knapsack.

After the death of the previous plant manager Constantin Krauss , Max Bachmann took over the post of director of the company in 1928, in which the first large carbide furnace was built the following year.

After the " seizure of power " by the National Socialists in 1933, Bachmann made sure that the ideological line prevailing at the time found its way into the company and played a key role in the expansion of the " war model company ". In 1944 he experienced the severe destruction of the company and remained in office until 1946. He retired and was a member of the board of Knapsack-Griesheim AG until 1952.

Honors

1930 Max Bachmann was the occasion of the 25th anniversary of his company, and his 25-year service anniversary of the Agricultural University in Bonn, later Faculty of Agriculture, University of Bonn , honorary to Dr. appointed agr .

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. History of the Knapsack Chemical Park, 1920-1929
  2. Journal for Compressed and Liquid Gases, as well as for the Compressed Air Industry [...], Volumes 28–30, 1930, page 7