Where did the Seltmann Weiden Mark come from?

Where did the Seltmann Weiden Mark come from?

Seltmann Weiden Bavaria Made in Germany mark used after 1990. C.S. WEIDEN 1911 – 1914 porcelain mark.

Where can I find Seltmann Weiden milk jugs?

Magical, meaningful items you can’t find anywhere else. MCM Abstract Geometric Design, Seltmann Weiden Bavaria, 3 Piece Set, Tea Cup Saucer Plate, Colorful Trio! German Set of 6 “Seltmann Weiden” Milk Jugs – Bavaria Porcelain – Made in West Germany.

Where was the Seltmann Weiden Theresa saucer made?

SELTMANN WEIDEN BAVARIA “Theresa” Saucer (1) West Germany Fine China Beautiful in Great Condition! Set of 5 Scallop Shell Dishes – Coquillages by Seltmann Weiden – Bavaria Porcelain – Made in West Germany.

How many people worked in the Seltmann porcelain factory?

The Porzellanfabrik Johann Seltmann swiftly developed into employing 600 workers respected porcelain producer. However brothers weren’t able to find agreement on how to run a factory and finally in 1910 Christian Wilhelm Seltmann decided to start is own business in the town of Weiden. In just three years employment rose to 320 workers.

When did Christian Wilhelm Seltmann start his business?

However brothers weren’t able to find agreement on how to run a factory and finally in 1910 Christian Wilhelm Seltmann decided to start is own business in the town of Weiden. In just three years employment rose to 320 workers.

When did Wilhelm Seltmann take over Koniglich privilierte Tettau?

In 1957 he took over Königlich privilegierte Porzellanfabrik Tettau G.m.b.H. Wilhelm died in 1967. After German reunification in 1990 the Seltmann group took over four Thuringia porcelain factories. It is still a family business.

How did Christian Seltmann die in an accident?

In just three years employment rose to 320 workers. Christian died in an accident in 1921. Management of the factory passed to his widow Katharina Seltmann. In 1928 the business was taken over by her son Wilhelm. Company expanded taking over the Porzellanfabrik Krummennaab (1939) and the Porzellanfabrik Erbendorf (1940).