Aurél Dobay Dr. de Nagyhanta

Aurél Dobay Dr. de Nagyhanta

Born in 1871 in Budapest, he married Margit Beck of Madarasi in Budapest in January 1904. Dobay was then working as a lawyer and living in Budapest. In 1906, together with his father, Dr. Rafael Neumann, he received the Hungarian nobility with the first name of Nagyhantai.

In 1918, he was awarded the Order of Franz Joseph of the Order of St. John of the Cross in recognition of his activities.

The name of Aurél Dobay became more public during the collapse of the Viktória mill group. In the post-bankruptcy situation, it was Aurél Dobay who, as head of the Molinum Corporation, managed the process of selling the mills in the countryside. As the management of the company refused to allow the sale of the mills at depressed prices, Dobay resigned as CEO. The press therefore attached great importance to his role.

He was later appointed Deputy CEO of Magyar Bank und Kereskedelmi Részvénytársaság. He also held a number of other positions during the period. He was chairman of the First Pest Spodium and Book Factory Joint Stock Company, director of the Chinoin Pharmaceutical Factory, the Hungarian Calculation and Currency Exchange Bank, the Szikra Hungarian Gyujtógyárak, Diana, Győr Textile and Újlaki Tégla Joint Stock Companies.

 

The Dobay coat of arms of Nagyhantai

 

 

Sources

"Budapest, Pest-Pilis-Solt-Kiskun, Hungary records," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6XW9-6HF?view=index : 13 Apr 2025), 353/4 images; in Budapest, in the Municipal Archives.

Kornél Farkas 2020:The consequences of World War II on the Hungarian national art heritage, the activities of the Ministerial Committee for the Affairs of Artists Deported from Public and Private Collections (Part I.). Military History Publications (133) 1. 189.

Press material 1918-1926.

Born: 12 February 1871.

Place of birth: Budapest

Date of death: 14 January 1946.

Place of death: Budapest

Occupation: lawyer, bank manager

Parents: dr. Rafael Neumann, Mária Berger

Spouses: madarasi Margit Beck

Children:

Author: Róbert Szabó

Born: 12 February 1871.

Place of birth: Budapest

Date of death: 14 January 1946.

Place of death: Budapest

Occupation: lawyer, bank manager

Parents: dr. Rafael Neumann, Mária Berger

Spouses: madarasi Margit Beck

Children:

Author: Róbert Szabó

Aurél Dobay Dr. de Nagyhanta

Born in 1871 in Budapest, he married Margit Beck of Madarasi in Budapest in January 1904. Dobay was then working as a lawyer and living in Budapest. In 1906, together with his father, Dr. Rafael Neumann, he received the Hungarian nobility with the first name of Nagyhantai.

In 1918, he was awarded the Order of Franz Joseph of the Order of St. John of the Cross in recognition of his activities.

The name of Aurél Dobay became more public during the collapse of the Viktória mill group. In the post-bankruptcy situation, it was Aurél Dobay who, as head of the Molinum Corporation, managed the process of selling the mills in the countryside. As the management of the company refused to allow the sale of the mills at depressed prices, Dobay resigned as CEO. The press therefore attached great importance to his role.

He was later appointed Deputy CEO of Magyar Bank und Kereskedelmi Részvénytársaság. He also held a number of other positions during the period. He was chairman of the First Pest Spodium and Book Factory Joint Stock Company, director of the Chinoin Pharmaceutical Factory, the Hungarian Calculation and Currency Exchange Bank, the Szikra Hungarian Gyujtógyárak, Diana, Győr Textile and Újlaki Tégla Joint Stock Companies.

 

The Dobay coat of arms of Nagyhantai

 

 

Sources

"Budapest, Pest-Pilis-Solt-Kiskun, Hungary records," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6XW9-6HF?view=index : 13 Apr 2025), 353/4 images; in Budapest, in the Municipal Archives.

Kornél Farkas 2020:The consequences of World War II on the Hungarian national art heritage, the activities of the Ministerial Committee for the Affairs of Artists Deported from Public and Private Collections (Part I.). Military History Publications (133) 1. 189.

Press material 1918-1926.