Difference between revisions of "Tutein, Johann Friderich"
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Marriage: [[Wraatz, Regine Sophie]] (1766 – 1847), daughter of "hofleverandør" [[Wraatz, Jacob]] on 10 December 1785 (BibLek III) | Marriage: [[Wraatz, Regine Sophie]] (1766 – 1847), daughter of "hofleverandør" [[Wraatz, Jacob]] on 10 December 1785 (BibLek III) | ||
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| + | Children: one son, Tutein, Peter Adolf who at some point owned a place called Marienborg on the island of Møn. There is a collection of letter between father and son in the Royal Library's collection (181 breve til hans søn P. A. Tutein, samt 1 brev fra Lorenz Frølich til Louise Liliencron, f. Tutein. Ref. 1974/181) | ||
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| + | Daughter: [[Tutein, Augusta]], born 1787, who married DAC director [[Müffelmann, Hermann Christian]]. (Janssen: Reformerte Københavnere, p. 25) | ||
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1799: Upon the death of his father took over the merchant house, and renamed it F. Tutein & Co. (BibLek III). At some time around or before the death of his father, Tutein had travelled to England and Switzerland to learn more about cotton manufacturing (BibLek III). | 1799: Upon the death of his father took over the merchant house, and renamed it F. Tutein & Co. (BibLek III). At some time around or before the death of his father, Tutein had travelled to England and Switzerland to learn more about cotton manufacturing (BibLek III). | ||
| − | 1800: Lent the sum of 40.000 Rigsdaler to | + | 1800: Lent the sum of 40.000 Rigsdaler to extend the company's cotton manufacture (BibLek III) |
| − | 1807: Gave up the cotton manufacture, in protest of the toll-tariffs of 1797 (BibLek III). Friderich Tutein thereafter continued the other activities of the merchant house, and became increasingly interested in sugar refining on [[St. Croix]] (BioLek III) | + | 1807: Gave up the cotton manufacture, in protest of the toll-tariffs of 1797 (BibLek III). Friderich Tutein thereafter continued the other activities of the merchant house, and became increasingly interested in sugar refining on [[St. Croix]] (BioLek III). Bech claims that "Tuteins garden" in Østerbro, close to Svanemøllen, had come under attack of the English battery in the bombing of Copenhagen". Whether this refers to the Rosendal estate is unclear, but it appears unlikely (Bech 1910, 80) |
1807-1812: The Swiss merchant house [[House of Christoph Burckhardt & Co.]] in Basel purchased goods from Tutein & Co. at a total of 60242 livres (Fierz, 1994. P. 116-117) | 1807-1812: The Swiss merchant house [[House of Christoph Burckhardt & Co.]] in Basel purchased goods from Tutein & Co. at a total of 60242 livres (Fierz, 1994. P. 116-117) | ||
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[[Category: Merchant]] [[Category: Cotton factory]] [[Category: Travels to learn industry]] [[Category: Grosserer]] [[Category: Manufacturer]] | [[Category: Merchant]] [[Category: Cotton factory]] [[Category: Travels to learn industry]] [[Category: Grosserer]] [[Category: Manufacturer]] | ||
| + | [[Category: Male]][[Category: DAC Director]] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:03, 7 December 2017
Born 9 December 1757 in Copenhagen, died 6 March 1853 in Copenhagen. Buried at Skt. Petri Chapel, later moved to Hvedstrup Kirke (BibLek III). Typically called "Friderich" as first name only.
Family:
Father: Tutein, Peter (1726 - 1799) (BibLek III)
Mother: Rath, Pernille M. (1725-1799) (BibLek III)
Marriage: Wraatz, Regine Sophie (1766 – 1847), daughter of "hofleverandør" Wraatz, Jacob on 10 December 1785 (BibLek III)
Children: one son, Tutein, Peter Adolf who at some point owned a place called Marienborg on the island of Møn. There is a collection of letter between father and son in the Royal Library's collection (181 breve til hans søn P. A. Tutein, samt 1 brev fra Lorenz Frølich til Louise Liliencron, f. Tutein. Ref. 1974/181)
Daughter: Tutein, Augusta, born 1787, who married DAC director Müffelmann, Hermann Christian. (Janssen: Reformerte Københavnere, p. 25)
Timeline
1798: Borgerskab
1799: Upon the death of his father took over the merchant house, and renamed it F. Tutein & Co. (BibLek III). At some time around or before the death of his father, Tutein had travelled to England and Switzerland to learn more about cotton manufacturing (BibLek III).
1800: Lent the sum of 40.000 Rigsdaler to extend the company's cotton manufacture (BibLek III)
1807: Gave up the cotton manufacture, in protest of the toll-tariffs of 1797 (BibLek III). Friderich Tutein thereafter continued the other activities of the merchant house, and became increasingly interested in sugar refining on St. Croix (BioLek III). Bech claims that "Tuteins garden" in Østerbro, close to Svanemøllen, had come under attack of the English battery in the bombing of Copenhagen". Whether this refers to the Rosendal estate is unclear, but it appears unlikely (Bech 1910, 80)
1807-1812: The Swiss merchant house House of Christoph Burckhardt & Co. in Basel purchased goods from Tutein & Co. at a total of 60242 livres (Fierz, 1994. P. 116-117)
1807-1814: The merchant house survived the war, and lent the state money during this period of time (BibLek III)
1808 - 19 April 1848: Named Prussian generalkonsul (BibLek III)
1832-1842: Chairman (formand) for Grosserer Societetet (BibLek III)
Property
Winter residence was at the estate on Vimmelskaftet 47 (BibLek III)
From 1802: Summer residence was at the Rosendal estate in Østerbro (previously owned by Holmsted, Frederik and Iselin, Reinhard) (BibLek III)
From 1809: Owned the Edelgave estate, near to Ballerup (DSD). This was also named a "hovedgård" (DSD)
