Sándor Fleissig
Busy Sándor (Budapest, 1869. Jun. 4th -Budapest, 1939. liver. 5.): banker, fifth Chairman of the Budapest Commodity and Stock Exchange.
His life
Efraim Fleissig was born in Budapest to Efraim Fleissig, a stockbroker, and Rozália Drucker. He attended the Budapest Lutheran Grammar School and later graduated from the Trade Academy.
It had significant holdings in shares and real estate. It owned, for example, the still standing VI. district, Liszt Ferenc tér 10. apartment building, on which he had two floors built, and the so-called Jókai Villa in Swabian Hill.
His art collection was also significant. The collection was continued after his death by his son József Fleissig, who died in Auschwitz in 1944. In his will he donated the collection to the Hungarian National Museum.
His daughters Ella and Edit survived World War II. Edit To Academician Gyula Moravcsik whom she survived by about 20 years and died in Budapest in 1992. Their descendants live in the United States.
Professional activity
A turn of the century private banking founded by.
Anglo-Hungarian Bank Rt.
From 1909 a English Bank and Trade Rt., then from from founded English-Hungarian Bank Rt. Managing Director Director of, From 1925 Managing Director vice presidents, ill. Vice President CEODirector of.
Budapest Commodity and Stock Exchange
A Budapest Price- and Member of the Board of the Stock Exchange since 1906, the Exchange From 1918 vice presidents, From 1931 to 1939 chairman.
Public activities
A Savings bankrak and Banks Association of one head of. Member of the Presidential Council of the Hungarian Economic Research Institute Association. Board member of the Pesti Lloyd Association.
He was a member of the House of Lords from 1935 until his death as a member of the Stock Exchange.
A Hungarian chess one enthusiastic was a supporter of, President a Budapest Chess-round. In 1921 a English Chess Federation co-chairman lett, which is office Until 1928 wore. A Hungarian competitors competitions from your participation financially supported by.
Actively Part of taken from a Budapest Svábhegyi Observatory Institute in the establishment of, which is In 1926 made from el. A for music and a for visual arts is enthusiastic friend and advocate. Tagja was a English National Museum Friends of the Museum Association of.
Sources
- Hungarian Biographical Encyclopedia, Volume 1, A-K (1967), p. 533.
- EN BFL - VII.9.d - 1904 - 0451
- Lutheran Grammar School, Budapest, 1879
- Ágota Kemenczei: Additions to the history of the art collection between the two world wars (Collection of József Fleissig), Folia Historica 24, Hungarian National Museum, 2006, pp. 97-114.
- Evangélikus Élet, 1992 (Volume 57, Numbers 1-52)1992-09-06 / Number 36
- Theatre Life - issue 1923/29
Born: 1869.06.04.
Place of birth: Budapest
Date of death: 1939.05.05.
Place of death: Budapest
Occupation: banker
Parents: Efraim Fleissig, Rozália Drucker
Spouses: Drucker Malvin
Children: József, Ella, Edit
Author: by Radnai Márton
Born: 1869.06.04.
Place of birth: Budapest
Date of death: 1939.05.05.
Place of death: Budapest
Occupation: banker
Parents: Efraim Fleissig, Rozália Drucker
Spouses: Drucker Malvin
Children: József, Ella, Edit
Author: by Radnai Márton
Sándor Fleissig
Busy Sándor (Budapest, 1869. Jun. 4th -Budapest, 1939. liver. 5.): banker, fifth Chairman of the Budapest Commodity and Stock Exchange.
His life
Efraim Fleissig was born in Budapest to Efraim Fleissig, a stockbroker, and Rozália Drucker. He attended the Budapest Lutheran Grammar School and later graduated from the Trade Academy.
It had significant holdings in shares and real estate. It owned, for example, the still standing VI. district, Liszt Ferenc tér 10. apartment building, on which he had two floors built, and the so-called Jókai Villa in Swabian Hill.
His art collection was also significant. The collection was continued after his death by his son József Fleissig, who died in Auschwitz in 1944. In his will he donated the collection to the Hungarian National Museum.
His daughters Ella and Edit survived World War II. Edit To Academician Gyula Moravcsik whom she survived by about 20 years and died in Budapest in 1992. Their descendants live in the United States.
Professional activity
A turn of the century private banking founded by.
Anglo-Hungarian Bank Rt.
From 1909 a English Bank and Trade Rt., then from from founded English-Hungarian Bank Rt. Managing Director Director of, From 1925 Managing Director vice presidents, ill. Vice President CEODirector of.
Budapest Commodity and Stock Exchange
A Budapest Price- and Member of the Board of the Stock Exchange since 1906, the Exchange From 1918 vice presidents, From 1931 to 1939 chairman.
Public activities
A Savings bankrak and Banks Association of one head of. Member of the Presidential Council of the Hungarian Economic Research Institute Association. Board member of the Pesti Lloyd Association.
He was a member of the House of Lords from 1935 until his death as a member of the Stock Exchange.
A Hungarian chess one enthusiastic was a supporter of, President a Budapest Chess-round. In 1921 a English Chess Federation co-chairman lett, which is office Until 1928 wore. A Hungarian competitors competitions from your participation financially supported by.
Actively Part of taken from a Budapest Svábhegyi Observatory Institute in the establishment of, which is In 1926 made from el. A for music and a for visual arts is enthusiastic friend and advocate. Tagja was a English National Museum Friends of the Museum Association of.
Sources
- Hungarian Biographical Encyclopedia, Volume 1, A-K (1967), p. 533.
- EN BFL - VII.9.d - 1904 - 0451
- Lutheran Grammar School, Budapest, 1879
- Ágota Kemenczei: Additions to the history of the art collection between the two world wars (Collection of József Fleissig), Folia Historica 24, Hungarian National Museum, 2006, pp. 97-114.
- Evangélikus Élet, 1992 (Volume 57, Numbers 1-52)1992-09-06 / Number 36
- Theatre Life - issue 1923/29