Mechanical clothing manufacture Ltd - Albert Salmon
Albert Salmon had a ready-made clothing store at Dettinger Straße 4. In addition, there was the Mechanische Kleiderfabrikation GmbH Albert Salmon in Schlierbacher Straße 7B.
Rubber band weaving and suspenders factory - J. Heymann
The rubber band weaving and suspenders factory J. Heymann was named after Jonas Heymann. Before he founded the business "Galanterie- und Kurzwaren en gros", he worked as a cutler in Fürth. His sons Adolf, Leopold and Sigmund Heymann later took over the business and together they founded the rubber band weaving and suspenders factory first in Königstraße. The first expansion of the business took place in Salzstraße. Finally, in 1905, a new building in Art Nouveau style was erected on the site of the old buildings in Schwabacher Straße 117/119.
Weaving mill - Raff & Sons
Levin Brothers - Jewelry - Goods - Factory
Tannery - Leather factory - S. Heymann
The tanner Salomon Heymann from Essen-Steele moved to Dülmen in 1838 to the then Lohmühle. He acquired two plots of land at the corner of Brokweg and Borkenerstraße and built a residential and factory building on them. Around 1840 the tanning business was started. After the death of the founder Salomon Heymann in 1874, the business was passed on to his son Hermann (Chaim ) Heymann. At the turn of the century, there was an operational reorientation of the company. The handicraft business (leather factory) became a trading company with leather goods. Hermann Heymann died in 1910.
Oil and grease products manufacturing - K. Highest
In 1890, Kallmann Höchster moved from Vogelsberg to Fürth and founded the "Öl- und Fettwarenfabrik K. Höchster" there. In the list of commercial enterprises with Jewish owners in Fürth in 1938, Kallmann Höchster and Gustav Höchster are listed as owners/proprietors of the oil and grease goods factory K. Höchster.
Pencil factory - Leopold Illfelder & Co
The origins of the pencil factory Leopold Illfelder & Söhne lie in 1856, when Daniel Berolzheimer and Leopold Illfelder already founded the pencil factory Berolzheimer & Illfelder. When Daniel Berolzheimer died in 1859, his son Heinrich Berolzheimer took over his share of the company. Together with Leopold Illfelder, a branch office (Berolzheimer, Illfelder & Co. or B. Illfelder & Co.) was founded in New York in 1861, later "Illfelder Importing Co" or "Eagle Pencil Co.".