Difference between revisions of "Coninck, Frédéric de"
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1763 - Came to Copenhagen (BioLek I) | 1763 - Came to Copenhagen (BioLek I) | ||
| − | 1763 - Became employed as supercargo at the Danish Asiatic Company in Canton, but decided otherwise just before departing. (BioLek II) | + | 1763 - Became employed as supercargo at the [[Danish Asiatic Company]] in [[Canton]], but decided otherwise just before departing. (BioLek II) |
1765 - Citizenship as whole-sale merchant (BioLek I) | 1765 - Citizenship as whole-sale merchant (BioLek I) | ||
Revision as of 16:32, 5 July 2015
Born 1740-12-5 in Den Haag, died 1811-9-4 on Dronninggaard in North Zealand.
Family
Father: Coninck, Jean (BioLek I)
Mother: Rapin, Susanne Esther de (BioLek I)
Brother: Coninck, Jean de 2 (BioLek II)
Daughters: Pingel, Ane Marie; Coninck, Henriette de; Coninck, Louise de (FT-1787)
Sons: Coninck, Jean de 3; Coninck, Henry de; Coninck, Bellej? de (FT-1787)
Son-in law: Pingel, William (FT-1787)
Timeline
1757 - Employed at a British trading house in Amsterdam. (BioLek II)
1763 - Came to Copenhagen (BioLek I)
1763 - Became employed as supercargo at the Danish Asiatic Company in Canton, but decided otherwise just before departing. (BioLek II)
1765 - Citizenship as whole-sale merchant (BioLek I)
1768 - Royal Agent (BioLek II)
1770 - Married Joncourt, Marie de
1775 - Founded the trading house of De Coninck & Reiersen with Reiersen, Niels Lunde, which lasted until 1790.
1783 - Appointed Etatsraad
1790 - Founded his company De Coninck & Co. (BioLek II)
1790 - Co-founded Groshandlernes nærmere Forening, which later evolved into Grosserer-Societetet
1795 (28 January) - Letter from de Coninck to Anker (re. the English Club and the Coalition Club, 1792-1797) (KB, Håndskrifts, Ny Kgl. Samling, 4, 692 (gl.))
1811 - Upon his death, de Coninck left 625.000 Rigsdaler, even if this was later reduced to 125.000 Rigsbandaler upon depts etc. having been paid (Werner, Duntzfelt)
Property
1785 - Bought Gyldenløves Small Mansion on the corner of Dronnings Tværgade and Bredgade in Copenhagen with Reiersen, Niels Lunde. (indenforvoldene.dk)
1788 - Became sole owner of Gyldenløves Small Mansion on the corner of Dronnings Tværgade and Bredgade in Copenhagen. Decorated the interior with wall paintings of his country manor, Dronninggaard, also called Næsslottet. Sold to the dowager Queen Juliane Marie in 1794 after the fire of Christiansborg Castle, who sold it to Brun, Constantin in 1798. (indenforvoldene.dk)
