Difference between revisions of "Isaac Ledonitz"

From NSWiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "'''Isaac Ledonitz''' (1851-1912) was a Braslander banker. He was the son of Moses Ledonitz. In 1881 he married Esther Steinberg. They had four children: Gertrud (born and...")
 
Line 3: Line 3:
 
In 1881 he married Esther Steinberg. They had four children: Gertrud (born and died 1882), Ella (born 1884), [[David von Ledonitz|David]] (born 1885) and Miriam (born 1887). Esther died in 1898, and Isaac never remarried. He was ennobled in 1899.
 
In 1881 he married Esther Steinberg. They had four children: Gertrud (born and died 1882), Ella (born 1884), [[David von Ledonitz|David]] (born 1885) and Miriam (born 1887). Esther died in 1898, and Isaac never remarried. He was ennobled in 1899.
  
He was responsible of a great expansion in the interests of the Ledonitz family. His son David was expected to become his heir, but after his marriage and conversion to Catholicism he was excluded from the family businesses and he founded his own bank.
+
He was in charge of the Markund house of Ledonitz Bank. In this capacity, he was responsible of a great expansion in the interests of the Ledonitz family. His son David was expected to become his heir, but after his marriage and conversion to Catholicism he was excluded from the family businesses and he founded his own bank.
  
 
Isaac died in 1912.
 
Isaac died in 1912.
  
 
[[Category: Brasland]]
 
[[Category: Brasland]]

Revision as of 18:49, 10 February 2015

Isaac Ledonitz (1851-1912) was a Braslander banker. He was the son of Moses Ledonitz.

In 1881 he married Esther Steinberg. They had four children: Gertrud (born and died 1882), Ella (born 1884), David (born 1885) and Miriam (born 1887). Esther died in 1898, and Isaac never remarried. He was ennobled in 1899.

He was in charge of the Markund house of Ledonitz Bank. In this capacity, he was responsible of a great expansion in the interests of the Ledonitz family. His son David was expected to become his heir, but after his marriage and conversion to Catholicism he was excluded from the family businesses and he founded his own bank.

Isaac died in 1912.