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Julius Kessler (August 4, 1855 [1] – 10 December 1940) was the founder of Kessler Whiskey. Kessler was born in Budapest, Austrian Empire [2] in 1855. [3] He came to America to make his fortune. He founded Kessler Whisky in the 1870s in Leadville, Colorado. In the early days, to get his product out, Kessler went from saloon to saloon selling ...
Kessler Whiskey is an American brand of blended whiskey started by Julius Kessler in 1888. [1] It is known for the slogan, "Smooth as Silk". [1] The brand is currently owned and produced by Suntory Global Spirits. [1] In 2012 the website of Beam, Inc. (now defunct) claimed it to be the number-two selling American blended whiskey. [1]
One of the most widely distributed photos of the abolitionist movement. [s 4] Cartes de Visite: May - August 1863 Andre Adolphe Disderi: Paris, France [s 2] The Home of a Rebel Sharpshooter, Gettysberg: July 1863 Alexander Gardner Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, United States [s 2] Sarah Bernhardt: 1864 Nadar: Paris, France [s 2] Wanted Poster: 20 ...
Kessler or Keßler is a surname of German and Jewish origins. It is an occupational name that means coppersmith , or more precisely, a kettle (German Kessel ) maker. In alpine countries the name derived from the definition "the one living in the basin of a valley".
General management of all operations was soon after handled by Julius Kessler, who was based in Chicago. [36] In 1909, he announced his retirement from the whiskey business, [37] although that appears not to have occurred, resulting in greater independence from the Whiskey Trust. He went on to register brand "Atherton" as a US patent in 1911.
Kessler's bid was successful and in 1841 he built his first steam locomotive, the Badenia for the Grand Duchy of Baden State Railway (Großherzoglich Badische Staatsbahn). From 1842 Kessler was the sole owner of the new firm Kesslers Maschinenfabrik ('Kessler's Engineering Works'). In 1848 it was converted into a public limited company, but ...
Kessler, who was Jewish, was part of the pro-Israel group. "My husband left the house with an Israeli flag and he never came home," his wife, Cheryl, told Moshe Bryski, a rabbi from Chabad of ...
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