新規更新June 23, 2019 at 09:21AM
【外部リンク】
E. Nobel
Ramblersen2: ←Created page with ''''E. Nobel''' was a tobacco company based in Copenhagen}}, [[Denmark. ==History== The company was founded when Christian Kastrup opened a tobacco factory a...'
'''E. Nobel''' was a tobacco company based in [[Copenhagen}}, [[Denmark]].
==History==
The company was founded when Christian Kastrup opened a tobacco factory at [[Vestergade]] 11 (formerly No. 44) in 1814. The company was in 1854 acquired by E. F. Nobel (1810-1892). He had back in 1835 established a tobacco company in [[Nykøbing Falster]] but that company was now left in the hands of and later acquired by B. C. Nobel (1825-1890) and H. Baagøe (died 1900).<ref name=coneliand></ref>
Nobel's new venture in Copenhagen grew rapidly and he soon expanded it with a large, new cigar factory at [[Smallegade]] in [[Frederiksberg]] (now [[Porcelænshaven]]) and a [[chewing tobacco]] factory at [[Prinsessegade]] 60 (formerly 50) in [[Christianshavn]]. The Frederiksberg site was later ceded to the [[Royal Copenhagen|Royal Porcelain Factory]] in exchange for the porcelain factory's site at Prinsessegade 62 (formerly 52).<ref></ref>
E. F. Nobel made T. S. Braun in the company in 1855 and Nobel's son Chr. P. Nobel (1841-1899) became a partner in1879. T. S. Braun's son, P. Braun, became a partner in 1887. Bruun Sr. died shortly thereafter and the firm was the following year divided in two when Nobel's son kept the cigar and smoking tobacco activities while Braun's two sons continued the chewing tobacco activities under the name Brødr. Braun.<ref name=coneliand/>
E. F. Nobel's death in 1892 left Chr. P. Nobel as the sole owner of the company. After his death in 1899 it was continued by his widow, Nanna Nobel, and son, E. F. Nobel (1875-1941).
The Nykøbing Falster company was continued by B. C. Nobel and H. Baagøe until B. C. Nobel's death in 1890. His share of the company was passed to his son, Emil Nobel (1861-1906). H. Baagøe died in 1900 and the company was then continued by Emil Nobel alone until his death in 1906. The company was then passed to his widow, Emma Nobel, but H. Nobel (born 1880), a son of Chr. P. Nobel and Nanna Nobel), became a partner. The company was in 1908 taken over by E. Nobel in Copenhagen and H. Nobel then joined his mother and elder brother as a partner.<ref name=coneliand(>
E. Nobel merged with [[Chr. Augustinus Fabrikker]] and Horwitz & Kattentid under the name De Danske Cigar- & Tobaksfabrikker in 1919. E. F. Nobel and H. Nobel were both board members of the new company.
In 1938, E. F. Nobel and H. Nobel bought E. Nobels Fabrikker out of the merger. E. F. Nobel passed away in 1941 and his share of the company was then taken over by his son B. Nobel. One of H. Nobel's sons, H. J. Nobel, became a partner in 1945. <ref name=coneliand/>
== References ==
[[Category:Tobacco companies of Denmark]]
[[Category:Manufacturing companies based in Copenhagen]]
[[Category:Danish companies established in 1814}}
==History==
The company was founded when Christian Kastrup opened a tobacco factory at [[Vestergade]] 11 (formerly No. 44) in 1814. The company was in 1854 acquired by E. F. Nobel (1810-1892). He had back in 1835 established a tobacco company in [[Nykøbing Falster]] but that company was now left in the hands of and later acquired by B. C. Nobel (1825-1890) and H. Baagøe (died 1900).<ref name=coneliand></ref>
Nobel's new venture in Copenhagen grew rapidly and he soon expanded it with a large, new cigar factory at [[Smallegade]] in [[Frederiksberg]] (now [[Porcelænshaven]]) and a [[chewing tobacco]] factory at [[Prinsessegade]] 60 (formerly 50) in [[Christianshavn]]. The Frederiksberg site was later ceded to the [[Royal Copenhagen|Royal Porcelain Factory]] in exchange for the porcelain factory's site at Prinsessegade 62 (formerly 52).<ref></ref>
E. F. Nobel made T. S. Braun in the company in 1855 and Nobel's son Chr. P. Nobel (1841-1899) became a partner in1879. T. S. Braun's son, P. Braun, became a partner in 1887. Bruun Sr. died shortly thereafter and the firm was the following year divided in two when Nobel's son kept the cigar and smoking tobacco activities while Braun's two sons continued the chewing tobacco activities under the name Brødr. Braun.<ref name=coneliand/>
E. F. Nobel's death in 1892 left Chr. P. Nobel as the sole owner of the company. After his death in 1899 it was continued by his widow, Nanna Nobel, and son, E. F. Nobel (1875-1941).
The Nykøbing Falster company was continued by B. C. Nobel and H. Baagøe until B. C. Nobel's death in 1890. His share of the company was passed to his son, Emil Nobel (1861-1906). H. Baagøe died in 1900 and the company was then continued by Emil Nobel alone until his death in 1906. The company was then passed to his widow, Emma Nobel, but H. Nobel (born 1880), a son of Chr. P. Nobel and Nanna Nobel), became a partner. The company was in 1908 taken over by E. Nobel in Copenhagen and H. Nobel then joined his mother and elder brother as a partner.<ref name=coneliand(>
E. Nobel merged with [[Chr. Augustinus Fabrikker]] and Horwitz & Kattentid under the name De Danske Cigar- & Tobaksfabrikker in 1919. E. F. Nobel and H. Nobel were both board members of the new company.
In 1938, E. F. Nobel and H. Nobel bought E. Nobels Fabrikker out of the merger. E. F. Nobel passed away in 1941 and his share of the company was then taken over by his son B. Nobel. One of H. Nobel's sons, H. J. Nobel, became a partner in 1945. <ref name=coneliand/>
== References ==
[[Category:Tobacco companies of Denmark]]
[[Category:Manufacturing companies based in Copenhagen]]
[[Category:Danish companies established in 1814}}
http://bit.ly/2ZOOv1V
