House of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius - Revision history

Vibe Maria Martens at 10:56, 21 September 2018

2018-09-21T10:56:50Z

Vibe Maria Martens at 10:56, 21 September 2018

2018-09-21T10:56:23Z

Vibe Maria Martens at 10:55, 21 September 2018

2018-09-21T10:55:52Z

Vibe Maria Martens at 10:47, 21 September 2018

2018-09-21T10:47:48Z

Vibe Maria Martens at 13:22, 11 September 2018

2018-09-11T13:22:32Z

Vibe Maria Martens at 12:17, 11 September 2018

2018-09-11T12:17:32Z

Vibe Maria Martens: Created page with "Copenhagen-based merchant house '''Timeline''' 1788 - Approx., following the end of østersøisk-guineisk selskab the merchant house of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius were..."

2018-09-11T11:47:28Z

Created page with "Copenhagen-based merchant house '''Timeline''' 1788 - Approx., following the end of østersøisk-guineisk selskab the merchant house of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius were..."

New page

Copenhagen-based merchant house

'''Timeline'''

1788 - Approx., following the end of [[østersøisk-guineisk selskab]] the merchant house of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius were convinced to take over and direct the Danish trade on the west coast of Africa, in Guinea. This meant that the merchant house took part in the slave trade to the West Indies. Following the 1791 Commission that was to ban the slave trade made the merchant house and their engagement in West Africa disintegrate somewhat quickly (Bruun III, 818)

1803 - By this time, this merchant house was allegedly known as [[House of Duntzfelt, Meyer & Co]]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 ? - House of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius was established in Copenhagen.
--1788 - Following the end of [[østersøisk-guineisk selskab]] the merchant house of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius were convinced to take over and direct the Danish trade on the west coast of Africa, in Guinea. This meant that the merchant house took part in the slave trade to the West Indies. Following the 1791 Commission that was to ban the slave trade made the merchant house and their engagement in West Africa disintegrate somewhat quickly (Bruun III, 818). [[Coninck, Frédéric de]] was a sleeping partner.
+-1788 - Following the end of [[østersøisk-guineisk selskab]] the merchant house of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius were convinced to take over and direct the Danish trade on the west coast of Africa, in Guinea. This meant that the merchant house took part in the slave trade to the West Indies. Following the 1791 Commission that was to ban the slave trade made the merchant house and their engagement in West Africa disintegrate somewhat quickly (Bruun III, 818). [[Coninck, Frédéric de]] was a sleeping partner [http://www.jmarcussen.dk/maritim/mart/lexref/rederier/praetorius.html (www.jmarcussen.dk)]
 - By this time (and earlier), this merchant house came to be known as [[House of Duntzfelt, Meyer & Co]] following the death of [[Pingel, William]]. He had been the son in law of [[Coninck, Frédéric de]], who was essentially the money behind this company ([https://sortefortid.dk/andre-redere www.sortefortid.dk] - Duntzfelt)
 [[Category: Merchant House]]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 ? - House of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius was established in Copenhagen.
--1788 - Following the end of [[østersøisk-guineisk selskab]] the merchant house of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius were convinced to take over and direct the Danish trade on the west coast of Africa, in Guinea. This meant that the merchant house took part in the slave trade to the West Indies. Following the 1791 Commission that was to ban the slave trade made the merchant house and their engagement in West Africa disintegrate somewhat quickly (Bruun III, 818). [[Coninck, Frédéric]] de was a sleeping partner.
+-1788 - Following the end of [[østersøisk-guineisk selskab]] the merchant house of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius were convinced to take over and direct the Danish trade on the west coast of Africa, in Guinea. This meant that the merchant house took part in the slave trade to the West Indies. Following the 1791 Commission that was to ban the slave trade made the merchant house and their engagement in West Africa disintegrate somewhat quickly (Bruun III, 818). [[Coninck, Frédéric de]] was a sleeping partner.
 - By this time (and earlier), this merchant house came to be known as [[House of Duntzfelt, Meyer & Co]] following the death of [[Pingel, William]]. He had been the son in law of [[Coninck, Frédéric de]], who was essentially the money behind this company ([https://sortefortid.dk/andre-redere www.sortefortid.dk] - Duntzfelt)
 [[Category: Merchant House]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Copenhagen-based merchant house
+Copenhagen-based merchant house. Partnership between [[Pingel, William]]; Meyer? and [[Prætorius, Jeppe]] [http://www.jmarcussen.dk/maritim/mart/lexref/rederier/praetorius.html (www.jmarcussen)]. Presumably [[Duntzfelt, Christian Wilhelm]] was also involved somehow?
 '''Timeline'''
--1788 - Following the end of [[østersøisk-guineisk selskab]] the merchant house of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius were convinced to take over and direct the Danish trade on the west coast of Africa, in Guinea. This meant that the merchant house took part in the slave trade to the West Indies. Following the 1791 Commission that was to ban the slave trade made the merchant house and their engagement in West Africa disintegrate somewhat quickly (Bruun III, 818)
+-1788 - Following the end of [[østersøisk-guineisk selskab]] the merchant house of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius were convinced to take over and direct the Danish trade on the west coast of Africa, in Guinea. This meant that the merchant house took part in the slave trade to the West Indies. Following the 1791 Commission that was to ban the slave trade made the merchant house and their engagement in West Africa disintegrate somewhat quickly (Bruun III, 818). [[Coninck, Frédéric]] de was a sleeping partner.
 - By this time (and earlier), this merchant house came to be known as [[House of Duntzfelt, Meyer & Co]] following the death of [[Pingel, William]]. He had been the son in law of [[Coninck, Frédéric de]], who was essentially the money behind this company ([https://sortefortid.dk/andre-redere www.sortefortid.dk] - Duntzfelt)
 [[Category: Merchant House]]

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 '''Timeline'''
-- Approx., following the end of [[østersøisk-guineisk selskab]] the merchant house of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius were convinced to take over and direct the Danish trade on the west coast of Africa, in Guinea. This meant that the merchant house took part in the slave trade to the West Indies. Following the 1791 Commission that was to ban the slave trade made the merchant house and their engagement in West Africa disintegrate somewhat quickly (Bruun III, 818)
+-1788 - Following the end of [[østersøisk-guineisk selskab]] the merchant house of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius were convinced to take over and direct the Danish trade on the west coast of Africa, in Guinea. This meant that the merchant house took part in the slave trade to the West Indies. Following the 1791 Commission that was to ban the slave trade made the merchant house and their engagement in West Africa disintegrate somewhat quickly (Bruun III, 818)
 - By this time (and earlier), this merchant house came to be known as [[House of Duntzfelt, Meyer & Co]] following the death of [[Pingel, William]]. He had been the son in law of [[Coninck, Frédéric de]], who was essentially the money behind this company ([https://sortefortid.dk/andre-redere www.sortefortid.dk] - Duntzfelt)
 [[Category: Merchant House]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:22, 11 September 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Copenhagen-based merchant house		Copenhagen-based merchant house

−	~~'''Timeline'''~~

		+	'''Timeline'''

	1788 - Approx., following the end of [[østersøisk-guineisk selskab]] the merchant house of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius were convinced to take over and direct the Danish trade on the west coast of Africa, in Guinea. This meant that the merchant house took part in the slave trade to the West Indies. Following the 1791 Commission that was to ban the slave trade made the merchant house and their engagement in West Africa disintegrate somewhat quickly (Bruun III, 818)		1788 - Approx., following the end of [[østersøisk-guineisk selskab]] the merchant house of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius were convinced to take over and direct the Danish trade on the west coast of Africa, in Guinea. This meant that the merchant house took part in the slave trade to the West Indies. Following the 1791 Commission that was to ban the slave trade made the merchant house and their engagement in West Africa disintegrate somewhat quickly (Bruun III, 818)

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:17, 11 September 2018
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	1788 - Approx., following the end of [[østersøisk-guineisk selskab]] the merchant house of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius were convinced to take over and direct the Danish trade on the west coast of Africa, in Guinea. This meant that the merchant house took part in the slave trade to the West Indies. Following the 1791 Commission that was to ban the slave trade made the merchant house and their engagement in West Africa disintegrate somewhat quickly (Bruun III, 818)		1788 - Approx., following the end of [[østersøisk-guineisk selskab]] the merchant house of Pingel, Meyer & Prætorius were convinced to take over and direct the Danish trade on the west coast of Africa, in Guinea. This meant that the merchant house took part in the slave trade to the West Indies. Following the 1791 Commission that was to ban the slave trade made the merchant house and their engagement in West Africa disintegrate somewhat quickly (Bruun III, 818)

−	1803 - By this time, this merchant house ~~was allegedly~~ known as [[House of Duntzfelt, Meyer & Co]]	+	1803 - By this time (and earlier), this merchant house came to be known as [[House of Duntzfelt, Meyer & Co]] following the death of [[Pingel, William]]. He had been the son in law of [[Coninck, Frédéric de]], who was essentially the money behind this company ([https://sortefortid.dk/andre-redere www.sortefortid.dk] - Duntzfelt)
		+
		+	[[Category: Merchant House]]