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In 1938 Berthold Hermle founded Berthold Hermle Gosheim - Schraubenfabrik and Fassondreherei. In 1957 the company began production of milling machines. Hermle went public in 1990 and changed its name to Maschinenfabrik Berthold Hermle AG—previously, it was primarily known by its initials of BHG (for Berthold Hermle Gosheim).
The New York City Planning Commission approved an eleven-story annex of the Republic National Bank Building on Fifth Avenue, south of the original structure, in 1974. Republic was obligated to design the annex to "harmonize" with that of the New York Public Library Main Branch, an official city landmark. [78]
Hermle Clocks (HUM Uhrenmanufaktur GmbH & Co. KG) was founded in 1922 in the Gosheim, Swabian Alb region of Southern Germany by Franz Hermle & Sons. [1] By 1930, Hermle was leading in manufacturing and advanced operations. Even after the war, Hermle was still producing high standard clocks, along with producing clocks for other companies.
Tenants in the building at the time included Bloomberg L.P., the company of New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg. [8] Preservationists sued to stop the changes, [103] and a New York Supreme Court judge issued a temporary order blocking the renovation in July 2011, [104] [105] which was subsequently converted into an injunction. [102]
Hermle may refer to: Hermle AG, a machine-tool manufacturer in Gosheim, Germany; Hermle Clocks, a clockwork manufacturer in Gosheim, Germany and Amherst, Virginia, USA; Hermle is also a surname of German origin. People with this name include: Lynne Hermle, an attorney in Menlo Park, California
Voorhees, Walker, Smith, Smith & Haines was formed. The main office of the company was located at 101 Park Avenue, New York City. The original building was replaced by a new building at the same location with the same address. During the 1959–1964 period, a branch office was located at 2 Park Avenue. Works as Voorhees, Walker, Smith, Smith ...
1095 Avenue of the Americas is a 630-foot-tall (190 m) skyscraper in the Midtown Manhattan neighborhood of New York City. It was constructed from 1971 to 1973 to be the headquarters of New York Telephone Company and has 41 floors. [1] The building also served as the headquarters of NYNEX and Bell Atlantic. [2]
The Gleason Works, the machine shop that eventually evolved into the Gleason Corporation, was founded by Irish immigrant William Gleason in 1865 after his previous experience in other machine shops. An important product came in 1874 with Gleason's invention of the first bevel gear planer, a planer with integral indexing head designed to ...