Line Robert
Line Robert: Councilor of Commerce Robert Czerweny of Arland
After the merger with Solo-Zündwarenfabrik (1903) he took over the management and headed four more match factories in Hungary. In 1912 he became the central director of "Solo" and was on its board of directors until 1938. In 1922 he took over the role of general partner of the bank "Bankiers Pojatzi & Cie", which gave up its banking license in 1928 and was liquidated in the same year.
Allemann AG
In 1929, Robert Czerweny von Arland, his adult daughter Elfriede and her husband Dr. Peter Engelhart founded the Hubloher ignition goods company in Grafenwiesen in the Bavarian Forest and renamed it "Allemann" Zündwarenfabrik AG in Grafenwiesen (Bavaria). The company name also goes back to Robert Czerweny von Arland, which was also a call to the workforce: "All hands to work!". The company Robert Schuster GmbH in Olbernhau/Saxony also belonged to the family at the time. Robert Czerweny von Arland thus secured the monopoly right for the Engelhart line for the production and sale of matches in the Allemann.
The ALLEMANN was able to produce in Grafenwiesen under the identification numbers 305 and 295 (household goods and world timber). 320 million boxes filled with matches were produced annually. In addition, the entrepreneurs founded a branch factory in which chip baskets, crates and crates for fish, vegetables and fruit were manufactured. After the end of the match monopoly in 1983, the Engelhart family began to manufacture wooden doors and gates for the agricultural, horse husbandry and residential building sectors and created larger production areas in which they are still active today.
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The ALLEMANN was able to produce in Grafenwiesen under the identification numbers 305 and 295 (household goods and world timber). 320 million boxes filled with matches were produced annually. In addition, the entrepreneurs founded a branch factory in which chip baskets, crates and crates for fish, vegetables and fruit were manufactured. After the end of the match monopoly in 1983, the Engelhart family began to manufacture wooden doors and gates for the agricultural, horse husbandry and residential building sectors and created larger production areas in which they are still active today.
The Munich veneer company
In 1937 the Munich veneer factory was founded, followed in 1943 by the Munich veneer company. In 1946, Commercial Councilor Robert Czerweny von Arland, later with the assistance of his grandson Dr. Otto Friedrich Czerweny von Arland again with the development of the most modern machines for making matches. Robert Czerweny, who had already been involved in the construction of the Czerweny match machine, acquired numerous patents of his own in connection with match production, including grinding drum, wooden wire cleaning machine, impregnation machine, box building and labeling machine and filling machine. In 1950, the general license to build the matchstick machines was granted to the public limited company A. Hering in Nuremberg. dr Otto Friedrich Czerweny von Arland was a member of the supervisory board.
Czerweny matchstick machines were built in large numbers up until the 1980s and, in connection with Hering dryers, pneumatic suction systems, etc., were supplied all over the world for the construction of complete new factories and for the rationalization of existing production lines.
In the 1990s, all Czerweny patents were sold to Swedish Match and the group of companies, now renamed Münchener Fonds AG, was finally dissolved.
Czerweny matchstick machines were built in large numbers up until the 1980s and, in connection with Hering dryers, pneumatic suction systems, etc., were supplied all over the world for the construction of complete new factories and for the rationalization of existing production lines.
In the 1990s, all Czerweny patents were sold to Swedish Match and the group of companies, now renamed Münchener Fonds AG, was finally dissolved.