GIEGERICH, Albert - Revision history

Randylyon at 02:39, 26 November 2021

2021-11-26T02:39:06Z

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	GIEGERICH, Albert. (Sauk City, WI, Mar. 2, 1867--~~Unknown~~). Albert Giegerich began his working life as a typesetter in a printing establishment until 1881. For a time he studied the photography business, but later returned to printing and for two years managed the business of his former employer. (1)		Ancestry: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/61124829/person/48071764375/facts?_phsrc=TrL4022&_phstart=successSource

			GIEGERICH, Albert. (Sauk City, WI, Mar. 2, 1867--Dubuque, IA, Nov. 7, 1939). Albert Giegerich began his working life as a typesetter in a printing establishment until 1881. For a time he studied the photography business, but later returned to printing and for two years managed the business of his former employer. (1)

	In partnership with Mr. Hugo Buchenau, he erected a photograph gallery at Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin. Two years later they sold the business and with his partners, Charles Buchenau and Hugo Fisher, built the steamboat "Mayflower," to travel up and down the Wisconsin River taking photographs. This business, however, proved unsuccessful. (2)		In partnership with Mr. Hugo Buchenau, he erected a photograph gallery at Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin. Two years later they sold the business and with his partners, Charles Buchenau and Hugo Fisher, built the steamboat "Mayflower," to travel up and down the Wisconsin River taking photographs. This business, however, proved unsuccessful. (2)

Randylyon at 15:53, 31 August 2021

2021-08-31T15:53:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:53, 31 August 2021
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	GIEGERICH, Albert. (Sauk City, WI, Mar. 2, 1867--Unknown). Albert Giegerich began his working life as a typesetter in a printing establishment until 1881. For a time he studied the photography business, but later returned to printing and for two years managed the business of his former employer. (1)		GIEGERICH, Albert. (Sauk City, WI, Mar. 2, 1867--Unknown). Albert Giegerich began his working life as a typesetter in a printing establishment until 1881. For a time he studied the photography business, but later returned to printing and for two years managed the business of his former employer. (1)

	In partnership with Mr. Hugo Buchenau, he erected a photograph gallery at Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin~~, but two~~ years later sold the business and with his partners, Charles Buchenau and Hugo Fisher, built the steamboat "Mayflower," ~~in which they traveled~~ up and down the Wisconsin River taking photographs. This business, however, proved unsuccessful. (2)		In partnership with Mr. Hugo Buchenau, he erected a photograph gallery at Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin. Two years later they sold the business and with his partners, Charles Buchenau and Hugo Fisher, built the steamboat "Mayflower," to travel up and down the Wisconsin River taking photographs. This business, however, proved unsuccessful. (2)

	Mr. Giegerich then moved to Dubuque. Having lost most of his money in the steamboat enterprise, he worked in a lumber yard and later as paperhanger. This he continued until forming his partnership with E. Wesselhoft, in 1899, when they established themselves in the painting and paperhanging business. In 1901 they were forced to seek larger quarters since their business, [[MODEL WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY]] had become so profitable. They were also in the business of manufacturing postal cards. (3)		Mr. Giegerich then moved to Dubuque. Having lost most of his money in the steamboat enterprise, he worked in a lumber yard and later as paperhanger. This he continued until forming his partnership with E. Wesselhoft, in 1899, when they established themselves in the painting and paperhanging business. In 1901 they were forced to seek larger quarters since their business, [[MODEL WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY]] had become so profitable. They were also in the business of manufacturing postal cards. (3)

Randylyon at 00:52, 29 August 2019

2019-08-29T00:52:13Z

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	In partnership with Mr. Hugo Buchenau, he erected a photograph gallery at Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, but two years later sold the business and with his partners, Charles Buchenau and Hugo Fisher, built the steamboat "Mayflower," in which they traveled up and down the Wisconsin River taking photographs. This business, however, proved unsuccessful. (2)		In partnership with Mr. Hugo Buchenau, he erected a photograph gallery at Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, but two years later sold the business and with his partners, Charles Buchenau and Hugo Fisher, built the steamboat "Mayflower," in which they traveled up and down the Wisconsin River taking photographs. This business, however, proved unsuccessful. (2)

	Mr. Giegerich moved to Dubuque. Having lost most of his money in the steamboat enterprise, he worked in a lumber yard and later as paperhanger. This he continued until forming his partnership with E. Wesselhoft, in 1899, when they established themselves in the painting and paperhanging business. In 1901 they were forced to seek larger quarters since their business, [[MODEL WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY]] had become so profitable. They were also in the business of manufacturing postal cards. (3)		Mr. Giegerich then moved to Dubuque. Having lost most of his money in the steamboat enterprise, he worked in a lumber yard and later as paperhanger. This he continued until forming his partnership with E. Wesselhoft, in 1899, when they established themselves in the painting and paperhanging business. In 1901 they were forced to seek larger quarters since their business, [[MODEL WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY]] had become so profitable. They were also in the business of manufacturing postal cards. (3)

	Articles of incorporation for the [[DUBUQUE ART MANUFACTURING COMPANY]] were filed in July 1915 by Ernest Wesselhoft, president; Albert Giegerich, vice-president; [[MULGREW, Thomas James\|Thomas James MULGREW]], treasurer; and Leo F. Jaeger, secretary. (4)		Articles of incorporation for the [[DUBUQUE ART MANUFACTURING COMPANY]] were filed in July 1915 by Ernest Wesselhoft, president; Albert Giegerich, vice-president; [[MULGREW, Thomas James\|Thomas James MULGREW]], treasurer; and Leo F. Jaeger, secretary. (4)

Randylyon at 00:32, 6 August 2017

2017-08-06T00:32:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:32, 6 August 2017
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	Mr. Giegerich moved to Dubuque. Having lost most of his money in the steamboat enterprise, he worked in a lumber yard and later as paperhanger. This he continued until forming his partnership with E. Wesselhoft, in 1899, when they established themselves in the painting and paperhanging business. In 1901 they were forced to seek larger quarters since their business, [[MODEL WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY]] had become so profitable. They were also in the business of manufacturing postal cards. (3)		Mr. Giegerich moved to Dubuque. Having lost most of his money in the steamboat enterprise, he worked in a lumber yard and later as paperhanger. This he continued until forming his partnership with E. Wesselhoft, in 1899, when they established themselves in the painting and paperhanging business. In 1901 they were forced to seek larger quarters since their business, [[MODEL WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY]] had become so profitable. They were also in the business of manufacturing postal cards. (3)

	Articles of incorporation for the [[DUBUQUE ART MANUFACTURING COMPANY]] were filed in July 1915 by Ernest Wesselhoft, president; Albert Giegerich, vice-president; [[MULGREW, Thomas J.\|Thomas J. MULGREW]], treasurer; and Leo F. Jaeger, secretary. (4)		Articles of incorporation for the [[DUBUQUE ART MANUFACTURING COMPANY]] were filed in July 1915 by Ernest Wesselhoft, president; Albert Giegerich, vice-president; [[MULGREW, Thomas James\|Thomas James MULGREW]], treasurer; and Leo F. Jaeger, secretary. (4)

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Randylyon at 00:31, 6 August 2017

2017-08-06T00:31:51Z

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	Mr. Giegerich moved to Dubuque. Having lost most of his money in the steamboat enterprise, he worked in a lumber yard and later as paperhanger. This he continued until forming his partnership with E. Wesselhoft, in 1899, when they established themselves in the painting and paperhanging business. In 1901 they were forced to seek larger quarters since their business, [[MODEL WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY]] had become so profitable. They were also in the business of manufacturing postal cards. (3)		Mr. Giegerich moved to Dubuque. Having lost most of his money in the steamboat enterprise, he worked in a lumber yard and later as paperhanger. This he continued until forming his partnership with E. Wesselhoft, in 1899, when they established themselves in the painting and paperhanging business. In 1901 they were forced to seek larger quarters since their business, [[MODEL WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY]] had become so profitable. They were also in the business of manufacturing postal cards. (3)

	Articles of incorporation for the [[DUBUQUE ART MANUFACTURING COMPANY]] were filed in July 1915 by Ernest Wesselhoft, president; Albert Giegerich, vice-president; [[MULGREW, Thomas\|Thomas MULGREW]], treasurer; and Leo F. Jaeger, secretary. (4)		Articles of incorporation for the [[DUBUQUE ART MANUFACTURING COMPANY]] were filed in July 1915 by Ernest Wesselhoft, president; Albert Giegerich, vice-president; [[MULGREW, Thomas J.\|Thomas J. MULGREW]], treasurer; and Leo F. Jaeger, secretary. (4)

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Randylyon at 00:31, 6 August 2017

2017-08-06T00:31:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:31, 6 August 2017
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	GIEGERICH, Albert. (Sauk City, WI, Mar. 2, 1867--Unknown). Albert Giegerich began his working life as a typesetter in a printing establishment until 1881. For a time he studied the photography business, but later returned to printing and for two years managed the business of his former employer.		GIEGERICH, Albert. (Sauk City, WI, Mar. 2, 1867--Unknown). Albert Giegerich began his working life as a typesetter in a printing establishment until 1881. For a time he studied the photography business, but later returned to printing and for two years managed the business of his former employer. (1)

	In partnership with Mr. Hugo Buchenau, he erected a photograph gallery at Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, but two years later sold the business and with his partners, Charles Buchenau and Hugo Fisher, built the steamboat "Mayflower," in which they traveled up and down the Wisconsin River taking photographs. This business, however, proved unsuccessful.		In partnership with Mr. Hugo Buchenau, he erected a photograph gallery at Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, but two years later sold the business and with his partners, Charles Buchenau and Hugo Fisher, built the steamboat "Mayflower," in which they traveled up and down the Wisconsin River taking photographs. This business, however, proved unsuccessful. (2)

	Mr. Giegerich moved to Dubuque. Having lost most of his money in the steamboat enterprise, he worked in a lumber yard and later as paperhanger. This he continued until forming his partnership with E. Wesselhoft, in 1899, when they established themselves in the painting and paperhanging business. In 1901 they were forced to seek larger quarters since their business, [[MODEL WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY]] had become so profitable. They were also in the business of manufacturing postal cards.		Mr. Giegerich moved to Dubuque. Having lost most of his money in the steamboat enterprise, he worked in a lumber yard and later as paperhanger. This he continued until forming his partnership with E. Wesselhoft, in 1899, when they established themselves in the painting and paperhanging business. In 1901 they were forced to seek larger quarters since their business, [[MODEL WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY]] had become so profitable. They were also in the business of manufacturing postal cards. (3)

			Articles of incorporation for the [[DUBUQUE ART MANUFACTURING COMPANY]] were filed in July 1915 by Ernest Wesselhoft, president; Albert Giegerich, vice-president; [[MULGREW, Thomas\|Thomas MULGREW]], treasurer; and Leo F. Jaeger, secretary. (4)

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	Source:		Source:

	Goodspeed, Weston Arthur, '''History of Dubuque County, Iowa'''. Chicago: Goodspeed Historical Association, 1911, p. 636		1. Goodspeed, Weston Arthur, '''History of Dubuque County, Iowa'''. Chicago: Goodspeed Historical Association, 1911, p. 636

			2. Ibid.

			3. Ibid.

			4. "Firm is Incorporated," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', July 15, 1910, p. 7


	[[Category: Business Leader]]		[[Category: Business Leader]]

Randylyon at 04:46, 29 December 2015

2015-12-29T04:46:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:46, 29 December 2015
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	In partnership with Mr. Hugo Buchenau, he erected a photograph gallery at Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, but two years later sold the business and with his partners, Charles Buchenau and Hugo Fisher, built the steamboat "Mayflower," in which they traveled up and down the Wisconsin River taking photographs. This business, however, proved unsuccessful.		In partnership with Mr. Hugo Buchenau, he erected a photograph gallery at Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, but two years later sold the business and with his partners, Charles Buchenau and Hugo Fisher, built the steamboat "Mayflower," in which they traveled up and down the Wisconsin River taking photographs. This business, however, proved unsuccessful.

	Mr. Giegerich moved to Dubuque. Having lost most of his money in the steamboat enterprise, he worked in a lumber yard and later as paperhanger. This he continued until forming his partnership with E. Wesselhoft, in 1899, when they established themselves in the painting and paperhanging business. In 1901 they were forced to seek larger quarters since their business, [[MODEL WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY]] had become so profitable.		Mr. Giegerich moved to Dubuque. Having lost most of his money in the steamboat enterprise, he worked in a lumber yard and later as paperhanger. This he continued until forming his partnership with E. Wesselhoft, in 1899, when they established themselves in the painting and paperhanging business. In 1901 they were forced to seek larger quarters since their business, [[MODEL WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY]] had become so profitable. They were also in the business of manufacturing postal cards.

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Randylyon at 04:45, 29 December 2015

2015-12-29T04:45:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:45, 29 December 2015
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	Mr. Giegerich moved to Dubuque. Having lost most of his money in the steamboat enterprise, he worked in a lumber yard and later as paperhanger. This he continued until forming his partnership with E. Wesselhoft, in 1899, when they established themselves in the painting and paperhanging business. In 1901 they were forced to seek larger quarters since their business, [[MODEL WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY]] had become so profitable.		Mr. Giegerich moved to Dubuque. Having lost most of his money in the steamboat enterprise, he worked in a lumber yard and later as paperhanger. This he continued until forming his partnership with E. Wesselhoft, in 1899, when they established themselves in the painting and paperhanging business. In 1901 they were forced to seek larger quarters since their business, [[MODEL WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY]] had become so profitable.

			---

			Source:

			Goodspeed, Weston Arthur, '''History of Dubuque County, Iowa'''. Chicago: Goodspeed Historical Association, 1911, p. 636


	[[Category: Business Leader]]		[[Category: Business Leader]]

Randylyon at 01:00, 20 December 2015

2015-12-20T01:00:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:00, 20 December 2015
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	GIEGERICH, Albert. (Sauk City, WI, Mar. 2, 1867-- ). Albert Giegerich began his working life as a typesetter in a printing establishment until 1881. For a time he ~~then~~ studied the photography business, but later returned and for two years managed the business of his former employer.		GIEGERICH, Albert. (Sauk City, WI, Mar. 2, 1867--Unknown). Albert Giegerich began his working life as a typesetter in a printing establishment until 1881. For a time he studied the photography business, but later returned to printing and for two years managed the business of his former employer.

	In partnership with Mr. Hugo Buchenau, he erected a photograph gallery at Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, but two years later sold the business and with his partners, Charles Buchenau and Hugo Fisher, built the steamboat "Mayflower," in which they traveled up and down the Wisconsin ~~river,~~ taking photographs. This business, however, proved unsuccessful.		In partnership with Mr. Hugo Buchenau, he erected a photograph gallery at Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, but two years later sold the business and with his partners, Charles Buchenau and Hugo Fisher, built the steamboat "Mayflower," in which they traveled up and down the Wisconsin River taking photographs. This business, however, proved unsuccessful.

	Mr. Giegerich moved to Dubuque. Having lost most of his money in the steamboat enterprise, he worked in a lumber yard and later as paperhanger. This he continued until forming his partnership with E. Wesselhoft, in 1899, when they established themselves in the painting and paperhanging business. In 1901 they were forced to seek larger quarters since their business, [[MODEL WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY]] had become so profitable.		Mr. Giegerich moved to Dubuque. Having lost most of his money in the steamboat enterprise, he worked in a lumber yard and later as paperhanger. This he continued until forming his partnership with E. Wesselhoft, in 1899, when they established themselves in the painting and paperhanging business. In 1901 they were forced to seek larger quarters since their business, [[MODEL WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY]] had become so profitable.

	[[Category: Business Leader]]		[[Category: Business Leader]]

Randylyon: New page: GIEGERICH, Albert. (Sauk City, WI, Mar. 2, 1867-- ). Albert Giegerich began his working life as a typesetter in a printing establishment until 1881. For a time he then studied the photog...

2011-11-28T04:12:47Z

New page: GIEGERICH, Albert. (Sauk City, WI, Mar. 2, 1867-- ). Albert Giegerich began his working life as a typesetter in a printing establishment until 1881. For a time he then studied the photog...

New page

GIEGERICH, Albert. (Sauk City, WI, Mar. 2, 1867-- ). Albert Giegerich began his working life as a typesetter in a printing establishment until 1881. For a time he then studied the photography business, but later returned and for two years managed the business of his former employer.

In partnership with Mr. Hugo Buchenau, he erected a photograph gallery at Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, but two years later sold the business and with his partners, Charles Buchenau and Hugo Fisher, built the steamboat "Mayflower," in which they traveled up and down the Wisconsin river, taking photographs. This business, however, proved unsuccessful.

Mr. Giegerich moved to Dubuque. Having lost most of his money in the steamboat enterprise, he worked in a lumber yard and later as paperhanger. This he continued until forming his partnership with E. Wesselhoft, in 1899, when they established themselves in the painting and paperhanging business. In 1901 they were forced to seek larger quarters since their business, [[MODEL WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY]] had become so profitable.

[[Category: Business Leader]]