Julius Ostermayr / 1874–1928

Marion Schöndube (daughter of Julius Ostermayer) / 1909–1989

married to Hermann Schöndube / 1897–1983

___________________________

Entry from the *Stadtlexikon Nürnberg* [Nuremberg City Encyclopedia],

Edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres, Nuremberg, 1999:

"In 1820, Johann Nepomuk Ostermayer (1820–55) founded a glazing and porcelain business near the Fleischbrücke. In 1840, the business was relocated to Lorenzer Straße. Under his son Johann Leonhard (1842–1906), Ostermayer developed into one of Southern Germany's leading firms. After his sons Hans (d. 1915) and Julius (d. 1928) joined the company in 1900, the firm was able to acquire a property at Königsstraße 33/37 and erect a prestigious commercial building known as the 'Dreigiebelhaus' (Three-Gable House). In 1950, the 'Ostermayer-Passage' replaced the property, which had been destroyed in 1945. Following the death of Julius Ostermayer, his daughter Marion took over the company; it remains family-owned today, now in its fifth generation."

Julius Ostermayr / 1874–1928

Marion Schöndube (daughter of Julius Ostermayer) / 1909–1989

married to Hermann Schöndube / 1897–1983

___________________________

Entry from the *Stadtlexikon Nürnberg* [Nuremberg City Encyclopedia],

Edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres, Nuremberg, 1999:

"In 1820, Johann Nepomuk Ostermayer (1820–55) founded a glazing and porcelain business near the Fleischbrücke. In 1840, the business was relocated to Lorenzer Straße. Under his son Johann Leonhard (1842–1906), Ostermayer developed into one of Southern Germany's leading firms. After his sons Hans (d. 1915) and Julius (d. 1928) joined the company in 1900, the firm was able to acquire a property at Königsstraße 33/37 and erect a prestigious commercial building known as the 'Dreigiebelhaus' (Three-Gable House). In 1950, the 'Ostermayer-Passage' replaced the property, which had been destroyed in 1945. Following the death of Julius Ostermayer, his daughter Marion took over the company; it remains family-owned today, now in its fifth generation."

Julius Ostermayr / 1874–1928

Marion Schöndube (daughter of Julius Ostermayer) / 1909–1989

married to Hermann Schöndube / 1897–1983

___________________________

Entry from the *Stadtlexikon Nürnberg* [Nuremberg City Encyclopedia],

Edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres, Nuremberg, 1999:

"In 1820, Johann Nepomuk Ostermayer (1820–55) founded a glazing and porcelain business near the Fleischbrücke. In 1840, the business was relocated to Lorenzer Straße. Under his son Johann Leonhard (1842–1906), Ostermayer developed into one of Southern Germany's leading firms. After his sons Hans (d. 1915) and Julius (d. 1928) joined the company in 1900, the firm was able to acquire a property at Königsstraße 33/37 and erect a prestigious commercial building known as the 'Dreigiebelhaus' (Three-Gable House). In 1950, the 'Ostermayer-Passage' replaced the property, which had been destroyed in 1945. Following the death of Julius Ostermayer, his daughter Marion took over the company; it remains family-owned today, now in its fifth generation."

Julius Ostermayr / 1874–1928

Marion Schöndube (daughter of Julius Ostermayer) / 1909–1989

married to Hermann Schöndube / 1897–1983

___________________________

Entry from the *Stadtlexikon Nürnberg* [Nuremberg City Encyclopedia],

Edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres, Nuremberg, 1999:

"In 1820, Johann Nepomuk Ostermayer (1820–55) founded a glazing and porcelain business near the Fleischbrücke. In 1840, the business was relocated to Lorenzer Straße. Under his son Johann Leonhard (1842–1906), Ostermayer developed into one of Southern Germany's leading firms. After his sons Hans (d. 1915) and Julius (d. 1928) joined the company in 1900, the firm was able to acquire a property at Königsstraße 33/37 and erect a prestigious commercial building known as the 'Dreigiebelhaus' (Three-Gable House). In 1950, the 'Ostermayer-Passage' replaced the property, which had been destroyed in 1945. Following the death of Julius Ostermayer, his daughter Marion took over the company; it remains family-owned today, now in its fifth generation."

Julius Ostermayr / 1874–1928

Marion Schöndube (daughter of Julius Ostermayer) / 1909–1989

married to Hermann Schöndube / 1897–1983

___________________________

Entry from the *Stadtlexikon Nürnberg* [Nuremberg City Encyclopedia],

Edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres, Nuremberg, 1999:

"In 1820, Johann Nepomuk Ostermayer (1820–55) founded a glazing and porcelain business near the Fleischbrücke. In 1840, the business was relocated to Lorenzer Straße. Under his son Johann Leonhard (1842–1906), Ostermayer developed into one of Southern Germany's leading firms. After his sons Hans (d. 1915) and Julius (d. 1928) joined the company in 1900, the firm was able to acquire a property at Königsstraße 33/37 and erect a prestigious commercial building known as the 'Dreigiebelhaus' (Three-Gable House). In 1950, the 'Ostermayer-Passage' replaced the property, which had been destroyed in 1945. Following the death of Julius Ostermayer, his daughter Marion took over the company; it remains family-owned today, now in its fifth generation."

Julius Ostermayr / 1874–1928

Marion Schöndube (daughter of Julius Ostermayer) / 1909–1989

married to Hermann Schöndube / 1897–1983

___________________________

Entry from the *Stadtlexikon Nürnberg* [Nuremberg City Encyclopedia],

Edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres, Nuremberg, 1999:

"In 1820, Johann Nepomuk Ostermayer (1820–55) founded a glazing and porcelain business near the Fleischbrücke. In 1840, the business was relocated to Lorenzer Straße. Under his son Johann Leonhard (1842–1906), Ostermayer developed into one of Southern Germany's leading firms. After his sons Hans (d. 1915) and Julius (d. 1928) joined the company in 1900, the firm was able to acquire a property at Königsstraße 33/37 and erect a prestigious commercial building known as the 'Dreigiebelhaus' (Three-Gable House). In 1950, the 'Ostermayer-Passage' replaced the property, which had been destroyed in 1945. Following the death of Julius Ostermayer, his daughter Marion took over the company; it remains family-owned today, now in its fifth generation."

Julius Ostermayr / 1874–1928

Marion Schöndube (daughter of Julius Ostermayer) / 1909–1989

married to Hermann Schöndube / 1897–1983

___________________________

Entry from the *Stadtlexikon Nürnberg* [Nuremberg City Encyclopedia],

Edited by Michael Diefenbacher and Rudolf Endres, Nuremberg, 1999:

"In 1820, Johann Nepomuk Ostermayer (1820–55) founded a glazing and porcelain business near the Fleischbrücke. In 1840, the business was relocated to Lorenzer Straße. Under his son Johann Leonhard (1842–1906), Ostermayer developed into one of Southern Germany's leading firms. After his sons Hans (d. 1915) and Julius (d. 1928) joined the company in 1900, the firm was able to acquire a property at Königsstraße 33/37 and erect a prestigious commercial building known as the 'Dreigiebelhaus' (Three-Gable House). In 1950, the 'Ostermayer-Passage' replaced the property, which had been destroyed in 1945. Following the death of Julius Ostermayer, his daughter Marion took over the company; it remains family-owned today, now in its fifth generation."