Letter from Georg Bredig to Max Bredig, June 29, 1927
- 1927-Jun-29
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Small JPG1200 x 1750px — 458 KBFull-sized JPG2632 x 3839px — 1.9 MBOriginal fileTIFF — 2632 x 3839px — 29.0 MBGeorg Bredig (1868-1944) writes to his son, Max Albert Bredig (1902-1977), informing him that he sent invitations to his dissertation defense. Georg tells his son of job opportunities.
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Cite as
Bredig, Georg. “Letter from Georg Bredig to Max Bredig, June 29, 1927,” June 29, 1927. Papers of Georg and Max Bredig, Box 7, Folder 9. Science History Institute. Philadelphia. https://digital.sciencehistory.org/works/plkroiv.
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Image 1
29. 6. 27
Lieber Max!
Ich sandte mit einem Brief, dessen Copie hier beigelegt, an Herrn Kollmann 50 Einlagezettel zu Deiner Dissertation ^ u. einige Sonderdrucke von mir^. Herr Mark sage mir heute, dass er Deinen Brief erhalten habe u. die Entscheidung des Grundes bei der J.G. Deinem Wunsche entsprechend eine Weile hinziehen könnte. Auch glaube er, dass Du es auch uebers Jahr noch in seinem Laboratorium ankommen könntest, denn er gebe ja immer Herren an Betriebe ab, sodass dann wohl wieder gelegentlich eine Stelle frei werde. Du kannst also ganz nach Wunsch wählen u. i. B. jetzt bei Fajans probieren. – Die Mutter von Prof. Askenasy ist gestorben, da musst Du auch kondolieren. Den jungen Gahl könntest Du doch hin u. wieder zum Mittagessen (u. Sonntags) einladen,
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so auf meine Kosten. Es grüsst Dich herzlich Dein Vater
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29 June 1927
Dear Max,
In a letter to Mr. Kollmann (a copy of which is enclosed here), I sent 50 invitations to your dissertation defense and some of my publications. Mr. Mark told me today that he received your letter and according to your wishes, the decision to join J.G could be postponed for a while longer. He also believes that you could join his laboratory within the next year. Since he often sends scientists to companies, there will probably be an occasional vacancy. You are free to choose what you what like to do and try working in Professor Fajans’ laboratory in Bavaria. Professor Askenasy's mother died and you should send your condolences. You could invite the young Mr. Gahl to lunch every now and then (and on Sundays) at my expense.
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Warm regards,
Father