Kálmán Jálics
The Jálics family came from Csáktornya, and moved first to Buda, then to Pest. They gained the title of nobility in 1795.
Kálmán Jálics was born in 1834. In 1822, his father, Ferenc Jálics, founded the firm Jálics A. Ferenc and Partners in Pest, which was first engaged in the trade of colonial goods and later in the wine trade. Ferenc Jálics was also actively involved in the credit business, including the founding of the Hungarian Commercial Bank of Pest, of which he became president. He co-founded the first sugar factory in Hungary.
He worked as a wine wholesaler. From 1869, he was a prominent member of the Board of Wholesalers. From 1876 to 1883, he was a member of the Exchange Council. He played a leading role in the management of various companies. Between 1873 and 1879 he was a member of the Board of Directors of the Hungarian Commercial Bank of Pest. Between 1882 and 1887 he held management positions in the International Waggon Lender, between 1883 and 1894 in the First Budapest Steam Mill Joint Stock Company, from 1890 to 1896 in the First Hungarian General Insurance Joint Stock Company, and from 1881 to 1898 in the Hungarian General Credit Bank.
He was the director of the firm Jálics A. Ferencz and Partners. He was a famous figure in the wine trade, a member of the capital's merchant world, and a member of the capital's committee. He made a significant contribution to the export of Hungarian wine.
After several weeks of illness, he died in Budapest in 1897 at the age of 63.
Sources
Béla Kempelen 1913: Hungarian noble families Volume 5 Hé-Kezy. Budapest. 226.
Béla Kempelen 1940: Family Book 1. Noble families, bourgeois families. Budapest. 74.
László Névy 1897:The Fortieth Annual Report of the Budapest Academy of Commerce on the School Year 1896-97. 1896.
Jakab Pólya 1892: History of the origins and fifty years of the Hungarian Commercial Bank of Pest 1. 1841-1892. 365.
Press sources 1834-1897.
Born: 9 June 1834.
Place of birth: Budapest
Date of death: 18 April 1897.
Place of death: Budapest
Occupation: wine wholesaler
Parents: Ferenc Jálics, Karolina Schopper
Spouses: Mária Eisele
Children: Mária Jálics, Ferenc Jálics, Alojzia Jálics
Author: Róbert Szabó
Born: 9 June 1834.
Place of birth: Budapest
Date of death: 18 April 1897.
Place of death: Budapest
Occupation: wine wholesaler
Parents: Ferenc Jálics, Karolina Schopper
Spouses: Mária Eisele
Children: Mária Jálics, Ferenc Jálics, Alojzia Jálics
Author: Róbert Szabó
Kálmán Jálics
The Jálics family came from Csáktornya, and moved first to Buda, then to Pest. They gained the title of nobility in 1795.
Kálmán Jálics was born in 1834. In 1822, his father, Ferenc Jálics, founded the firm Jálics A. Ferenc and Partners in Pest, which was first engaged in the trade of colonial goods and later in the wine trade. Ferenc Jálics was also actively involved in the credit business, including the founding of the Hungarian Commercial Bank of Pest, of which he became president. He co-founded the first sugar factory in Hungary.
He worked as a wine wholesaler. From 1869, he was a prominent member of the Board of Wholesalers. From 1876 to 1883, he was a member of the Exchange Council. He played a leading role in the management of various companies. Between 1873 and 1879 he was a member of the Board of Directors of the Hungarian Commercial Bank of Pest. Between 1882 and 1887 he held management positions in the International Waggon Lender, between 1883 and 1894 in the First Budapest Steam Mill Joint Stock Company, from 1890 to 1896 in the First Hungarian General Insurance Joint Stock Company, and from 1881 to 1898 in the Hungarian General Credit Bank.
He was the director of the firm Jálics A. Ferencz and Partners. He was a famous figure in the wine trade, a member of the capital's merchant world, and a member of the capital's committee. He made a significant contribution to the export of Hungarian wine.
After several weeks of illness, he died in Budapest in 1897 at the age of 63.
Sources
Béla Kempelen 1913: Hungarian noble families Volume 5 Hé-Kezy. Budapest. 226.
Béla Kempelen 1940: Family Book 1. Noble families, bourgeois families. Budapest. 74.
László Névy 1897:The Fortieth Annual Report of the Budapest Academy of Commerce on the School Year 1896-97. 1896.
Jakab Pólya 1892: History of the origins and fifty years of the Hungarian Commercial Bank of Pest 1. 1841-1892. 365.
Press sources 1834-1897.