DOCSLIB.ORG

Banque Philippson Banque Degroof

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Banque Philippson Banque Degroof Inventaire des archives de la Banque Philippson puis Banque Degroof René Brion – Annette Hendrick – Jean-Louis Moreau AVAE (Association pour la Valorisation des Archives d’Entreprises) décembre 2016 TABLE DES MATIÈRES AVANT-PROPOS ............................................................................................. 19 DESCRIPTION GÉNÉRALE DU FONDS .................................................... 21 I. IDENTIFICATION ........................................................................................................ 21 II. HISTOIRE DU PRODUCTEUR ET DES ARCHIVES ................................................ 21 A. Producteur d’archives ................................................................................................ 21 1. Nom ....................................................................................................................... 21 2. Historique .............................................................................................................. 21 a. Franz Philippson avant 1871 ............................................................................ 21 b. Franz Philippson banquier de 1871 à 1914 ...................................................... 22 c. La Première Guerre mondiale ........................................................................... 25 d. La banque Philippson durant l’entre-deux-guerres .......................................... 25 e. La Seconde Guerre mondiale ........................................................................... 27 f. Après la Seconde Guerre mondiale .................................................................. 27 3. Compétences et activités ....................................................................................... 30 4. Organisation .......................................................................................................... 30 B. Archives ..................................................................................................................... 31 III. CONTENU ET STRUCTURE ....................................................................................... 32 A. Contenu ...................................................................................................................... 32 B. Sélections et éliminations ........................................................................................... 33 C. Accroissements/compléments .................................................................................... 33 D. Mode de classement ................................................................................................... 33 IV. CONSULTATION ET UTILISATION .......................................................................... 34 A. Conditions d’accès ..................................................................................................... 34 B. Conditions de reproduction ........................................................................................ 34 C. Langues et écriture des documents ............................................................................ 34 D. Caractéristiques matérielles et contraintes techniques ............................................... 34 E. Instruments de recherche ........................................................................................... 34 F. Recommandations pour l’utilisation .......................................................................... 35 G. Annexe ....................................................................................................................... 35 V. SOURCES COMPLÉMENTAIRES .............................................................................. 35 A. Documents apparentés ............................................................................................... 35 B. Bibliographie .............................................................................................................. 35 VI. CONTRÔLE DE LA DESCRIPTION ........................................................................... 35 INVENTAIRE ................................................................................................... 37 I. LES ASSOCIÉS ............................................................................................................. 37 A. Franz Philippson ........................................................................................................ 37 1. Généralités ............................................................................................................ 37 a. Éléments biographiques .................................................................................... 37 5 Archives de la Banque Philippson puis Banque Degroof b. Distinctions honorifiques .................................................................................. 37 c. Activités comme consul d’Italie ....................................................................... 37 d. Décès et succession .......................................................................................... 38 2. Famille ................................................................................................................... 39 a. Ascendants, frères et sœurs .............................................................................. 39 b. Épouse .............................................................................................................. 40 c. Belle-famille ..................................................................................................... 40 (1) Famille Mayer .......................................................................................... 40 (2) Famille Godchaux .................................................................................... 41 (3) Famille Nathan ......................................................................................... 41 d. Enfants et petits-enfants .................................................................................... 41 3. Finances personnelles ........................................................................................... 42 a. Rentrées ............................................................................................................ 42 b. Investissements immobiliers ............................................................................. 42 (1) Rue du Congrès 14 ................................................................................... 42 (2) Immeubles de la rue Guimard .................................................................. 42 (3) Château de Seneffe .................................................................................. 44 c. Automobiles ...................................................................................................... 46 4. Opinions et interventions en matière économique ................................................ 47 a. Généralités ........................................................................................................ 47 b. Finances publiques, monnaie, défense du franc, institut d’émission ................ 47 c. Fiscalité ............................................................................................................. 49 d. Économie et commerce .................................................................................... 51 5. Opinions et interventions en matière sociale, soutien à des oeuvres .................... 53 a. Emploi, durée du temps de travail .................................................................... 53 b. Logement social ................................................................................................ 54 c. Santé ................................................................................................................. 55 d. Secours accordés pendant la Première Guerre mondiale .................................. 56 6. Engagements politiques et philosophiques ............................................................ 57 a. Patriotisme, royalisme ...................................................................................... 57 b. Engagement au sein du parti libéral ................................................................. 58 c. Philosophie, franc-maçonnerie ......................................................................... 58 d. Sondages de paix de W. Nernst auprès de Franz Philippson (1915-1917) ....... 58 e. Réparations et occupation de la Ruhr ............................................................... 59 f. Ligue Nationale pour la Défense de l’Université de Gand et de la Liberté des Langues ................................................................................................................. 60 g. Adhésion à l’Union Civique belge ................................................................... 60 7. Enseignement et recherche .................................................................................... 60 a. Travaux de Robert Goldschmidt, gendre de Franz Philippson ......................... 61 8. Rôle au sein de la communauté juive .................................................................... 61 a. Communauté Israélite de Bruxelles .................................................................. 61 b. Consistoire central Israélite de Belgique .......................................................... 63 c. Sionisme ........................................................................................................... 64 d. J.C.A. (Jewish Colonisation Association) .......................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Archives of Paul Otlet: Between Appreciation and Rediscovery, 1944–2013
    The Archives of Paul Otlet: Between Appreciation and Rediscovery, 1944–2013 Stephanie Manfroid and Jacques Gillen Translated by Patricia M. Phillips-Batoma Abstract This paper outlines the life and work of Paul Otlet (1868–1944). Otlet was a founder of the scholarly disciplines of bibliography, documenta- tion, and information science. As a result of the work he undertook with Henri La Fontaine (1854–1943)—specifically, the establishment in 1895 in Brussels of the International Institute of Bibliography, which aimed to construct a Universal Bibliographic Repertory— Otlet has become known as the father of the Internet. Otlet’s grand project, as stated in his Traité de documentation (1934), was never fully realized. Even before his death, the collections he assembled had been dismembered. After his death, the problematic conditions in which Otlet’s personal papers and the collections he had created were preserved meant that his thought and work remained largely unacknowledged. It fell to W. Boyd Rayward, who began to work on Otlet in the late 1960s, to rescue him from obscurity, publishing in 1975 a major biography of the pioneer knowledge entrepreneur and internationalist progenitor of the World Wide Web. Introduction When Paul Otlet died in December 1944, the exceptional collective and internationalist project he had founded came to an end (fig. 1). While successors undertook to continue his plans for bibliography and docu- mentation, several decades would pass before his achievements were rec- ognized and for his legacy to be preserved and valued.1 His major contri- butions at the end of the nineteenth and the early twentieth centuries in helping to elevate bibliography and what he sometimes called bibliology to disciplinary status make him a father of these disciplines and one of LIBRARY TRENDS, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • STEVENS, Robert David, the USE of MICROFILM B Y the UNITED
    65 - 11,379 STEVENS, Robert David, 1921- THE USE OF MICROFILM BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, 1928-1945. The American University, Ph. D ., 1965 Political Science, public administration University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE USE OF MICROFILM BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, 1928-1945 by Robert David Stevens Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The American University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Public Administration Signatures of Committee: Graduate Dean: Chairman: Date: Aprilj 1965 The American University AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. LIBRARY MAY 191965 WASHINGTON^* C. PREFACE This study traces the history and development of the microfilming of record materials by agencies of the Federal Government from the first such efforts in 1928 through the year 1945, The individual responsible for introducing into the United States the microfilming of record material is identified and the spread of the use of microfilm by Federal agencies is documented. Microfilm projects during this period are evaluated and the reasons determined why the technique of substituting microfilm for original records as a means of saving storage space did not become more widespread and popular. The study had its genesis in the author’s longstanding interest in the use of microfilm by libraries and archival agencies, an interest related to his employment by the Library of Congress from July 1947 to August 1964. This interest was intensified by discussions of the problems of microfilming of records in Dr. Ernst Posner’s classes in Archives Administration at The American University during the academic year 1951-1952.
    [Show full text]
  • Internationalist Utopias of Visual Education
    Internationalist Utopias of Visual Education: The Graphic and Scenographic Transformation of the Universal Encyclopaedia in the Work of Paul Otlet, Patrick Geddes, and Otto Neurath Wouter Van Acker Ghent University During the interwar period, the encyclopaedia became a popular educative instrument for demonstrating knowledge. Within the ªeld of cultural inter- nationalism, the pioneer of documentation Paul Otlet redeªned the encyclo- paedia as a documentary product or as we would say today a “multi-media” product. This article discusses the exchange of ideas between Otlet, Patrick Geddes and Otto Neurath and shows how the graphic and scenographic dem- onstration of encyclopaedic knowledge at the beginning of the twentieth cen- tury applied the values of scientiªc universalism to programs of international education and cultural reform. Paul Otlet (1868–1944) was a Belgian intellectual, a utopian internation- alist and a visionary theorist of the ªeld of information science. His work is a milestone in the history of information science since he launched the concept of “documentation,” a ªeld that evolved out of bibliography and developed into information science.1 Otlet deªned documentation as the whole of the proper means of passing on, communicating, and distribut- I am grateful to W. Boyd Rayward, Pieter Uyttenhove, and two anonymous referees for helpful comments on an earlier version of this article. The research presented in this article is a result of a doctoral research project on the visualizations made by Paul Otlet, which is ªnanced by FWO Flanders and will be completed by the beginning of 2011. 1. Two biographies of Paul Otlet have been published, by W.
    [Show full text]
  • Library Trends
    ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN PRODUCTION NOTE University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library Large-scale Digithation Project, 2007. Library Trends Mechanization in Libraries ARNOLD H. TROTIER, Issue Ed& October, 1956 Library Trends A Publication of the University of Illinois Library School Librarv Trends / VOLUME 5 NUMBER 2 OCTOBER, 1956 Mechanization in Libraries ARNOLD H. TROTIER, Issue Editor CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE: ARNOLD H. TROTIER . 191 Introduction MELVIN J. VOIGT . 193 The Trend Toward 'Mechahizatio; in Libraries . SCOTT ADAMS . 205 Library Communication Systems CARL VITZ . 215 Transportation Equipment JEWEL C. HARDKOPF . 225 Office Machines and Appliances RALPH BLASINGAME, R. 239 Gadgets: Miscellanea, But Not Ali Trivia HELEN T. GEER . 244 Charging Machines JOHN M. DAWSON 256 Duplicating Machines HUBBARD W. BALLOU 265 Photography and thi Libra& WILLIAM J. QUrNLY ' . 294 Audio-visual Matenals in ;he Libiary MORTIMER TAUBE . 301 Machine Retrieval df Information This Page Intentionally Left Blank Introduction ARNOLD H. TROTIER THISISSUE of Library Trends is an attempt to bring together for the first time in one place information on the application of machines to the performance of library operations and techniques. Strictly speaking, mechanization in libraries relates to the replacing of personnel engaged in library operations with machinery wherever possible. Although the articles in this issue give considerable attention to this particular aspect of the subject, they are broadly concerned with the application of machinery, appliances, equipment, and tools to various library operations for the purpose of making these operations possible, better or easier. Melvin Voigt’s introductory article lays the foundation for the rest of the issue insofar as it discusses the nature and principles of mecha- nization in libraries and the application of these principles to library operations in general.
    [Show full text]