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Friedrich was one of 11 children of Johann Weyerhäuser and his wife. The family supported itself by working a 15-acre (6.1 ha) farm and a 3-acre (1.2 ha) vineyard near Nieder-Saulheim in the independent Grand Duchy of Hesse. Friedrich started attending the Lutheran school at Nieder-Saulheim when he was 6, and at age 8 began helping on the farm.
The Cloquet-Northern Office Building is the historic headquarters for several offices in Cloquet, Minnesota owned by the Weyerhaeuser family. The building was constructed in the early spring and summer of 1919, after the Cloquet fire on October 12, 1918 that caused extensive destruction in Carlton and St. Louis counties.
Frederick Denkmann died in 1905 at the age of 82. The lumber mill in Rock Island ceased operating on November 18, 1905, six months after his death. [1] By this time Friedrich Weyerhäuser had re-located to the Pacific Northwest where he had recently established the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company.
Weyerhaeuser (NYS: WY) carries $40.0 million of goodwill and other intangibles on its balance sheet. Sometimes goodwill, especially when it's excessive, can foreshadow problems down the road.
The Weyerhaeuser Company (/ ˈ w ɛər h aʊ z ə r / WAIR-how-zər) is an American timberland company which owns nearly 12,400,000 acres (19,400 sq mi; 50,000 km 2) of timberlands in the U.S., and manages an additional 14,000,000 acres (22,000 sq mi; 57,000 km 2) of timberlands under long-term licenses in Canada. [5]
The Warburg Family – bankers; George Westinghouse – engineer and electricity pioneer [190] [191] Oscar Werwath – founder and first president of the Milwaukee School of Engineering in Milwaukee, Wisconsin [192] Friedrich Weyerhäuser – timber mogul and founder of the Weyerhaeuser [193] Francis Wolff – co-founder of Blue Note Records [150]
As the company prospered Weyerhaeuser bought a house in 1865 and re-built it from 1882 to 1883. In 1900 Weyerhaeuser and fifteen partners bought 900,000 acres (3,600 km 2) of timberland in Washington state. [3] The local partnership ended in 1905 when Denkmann died; Frederick Weyerhaeuser and his wife had moved to Washington by this time.
Weyerhaeuser Company v. United States Fish and Wildlife Service; Weyerhaeuser Corporate Headquarters; Weyerhaeuser Glacier; Weyerhaeuser House; George Weyerhaeuser kidnapping; Weyerhaeuser Office Building; Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Company; Weyerhaeuser Steamship Company; Weyerhaeuser, Wisconsin; Friedrich Weyerhäuser; Willamette Industries; SS ...