913 research outputs found
Moritz von Cohn Collection 1810-1902
No full textFinancial and personal correspondence of Cohn, along with supporting documents, including letters from German nobles and court officials.Clippings, programs, and memorabilia from Cohn's life, including posters from the Revolution of 1848, and issues of Kladderadatsch, 1855-1856.Papers of Moritz von Cohn's daughter, Julie von Oppenheim, and his father, Itzig Hirsch Cohn, including personal and business correspondence, in particular with the dukes of Anhalt-Coethen-Dessau, photos, awards, and honors.The following individuals are mentioned in this collection:Bleichroeder, Samuel; Clodwig, Prince zu Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst; Cohn, Itzig Hirsch; Cohn, Moritz von; Ernst II, Duke of Sachsen-Coburg-Gotha; Friedrich I, Duke of Anhalt; Friedrich II, Grand Duke of Baden; Friedrich III, German Emperor; Friedrich Wilhelm IV, King of Prussia; Geiling, Carl Christian Ferdinand; Wilhelm II, German Emperor; Wilhelm III, German EmperorBorn in Dessau on September 19, 1812, Cohn entered the family banking business and served as court banker and financial advisor to the kings of Prussia, later the German emperors, the grand duke of Baden, and other members of the German nobility. He died in Dessau on April 30, 1900.26-page inventory.digitize
Moritz Daniel Cohn and children
No full textPhotograph shows members of the Cohn family, residents of San Diego, Texas, in studio portrait. L. to r." Hattie Cohn, Julius Cohn, Moritz Cohn, Julia Cohn, and Pauline Cohn
Seated studio portrait of the banker Baron Moritz von Cohn Portraits Men
No full textDigital ImageBorn in Dessau on September 19, 1812, Cohn entered the family banking business and served as court banker and financial advisor to the kings of Prussia, later the German emperors, the grand duke of Baden, and other members of the German nobility. He died in Dessau on April 30, 1900
: Karl Philipp Moritz
No full textTraduction du texte de Karl Philipp Moritz "Vorbegriffe zu einer Theorie der Ornamente", accompagnée d'une introduction, d'une postface de Danièle Cohn, d'une notice biographique et d'un lexique
: Karl Philipp Moritz
No full textTraduction du texte de Karl Philipp Moritz "Vorbegriffe zu einer Theorie der Ornamente", accompagnée d'une introduction, d'une postface de Danièle Cohn, d'une notice biographique et d'un lexique
Moritz Daniel Cohn with daughter and granddaughter, ca.1927-1928
No full textPhotograph shows Moritz Cohn standing on sidewalk with daughter Hattie Cohn Abrams and granddaughter Martha Abrams - all residents of San Diego, Texas
Gottschalk Family Collection 1895
No full textThe collection contains two personal letters written to Hedwig (Engel) Gottschalk, one from German-Jewish banker Baron Moritz von Cohn and one from his daughter Julie
(von Cohn) Oppenheim.Walter GottschalkThe original German-language inventory is available in the collectionProcessed for digitizationSent for digitizationReturned from digitizationLinked to online manifestationdigitize
Group on steps of Moritz D.Cohn residence, San Diego, Texas, 1920s
No full textPhotograph shows group seated on steps of Moritz D. Cohn house in San Diego. L. to r." Raymond Wolf, Pauline Cohn Wolf, Albert Wolf, Rae Wolf, Max Abrams, Hattie Cohn Abrams, Moritz Daniel Cohn, Julius Cohn, Jerry Nast, M.D., Julia Cohn Nast, and Maurice Nast
Kosciusko [music] /
No full textFor voice and piano.; Cover title.; "Introduced & sung by Miss Nella Webb."; Cover carries portraits of Nella Webb (by Rudolph Buchner), Charles Vaude and Moritz Lutzen.; Words printed as text on p. [4].; "During Moritz Lutzen's visit to Australia he offered a prize for the best lyric, by an Australian author to be set to music by himself. The prize was awarded to Charles Vaude, for his lyric 'Kosciusko,' and Miss Nella Webb produced this song with instantaneous success."--P. [4].; Also available online http://nla.gov.au/nla.mus-an8393500; 1913, by Victor J. Draper, Sydney.; NLA's NL copy from the collection of Keith Watson. ANL
Paul Moritz Cohn. 8 January 1924 — 20 April 2006
No full textPaul Cohn was born in Hamburg, where he lived until he was 15 years of age. However, in 1939, after the rise of the Nazis and the growing persecution of the Jews, his parents, James and Julia Cohn, sent him to England by Kindertransport. They remained behind and Paul never saw them again; they perished in concentration camps. In England, being only 15 years old, he was directed to work first on a chicken farm but later as a fitter in a London factory. His academic talents became clear and he was encouraged by the refugee committee in Dorking and by others to continue his education by studying for the English School Certificate Examinations to sit the Cambridge Entrance Examination. He was awarded an Exhibition to study mathematics at Trinity College. After receiving his PhD in 1951, Paul Cohn went from strength to strength in algebra and not only became a world leader in non-commutative ring theory but also made important contributions to group theory, Lie rings and semigroups. He was much admired, and he travelled widely to collaborate with other algebraists. Moreover, he was a great supporter of the London Mathematical Society, serving as its President from 1982 to 1984
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