This page of notes is for Henry Rothschild, born in 1920. His name is of interest as he was a senior member of Philipp Brothers Incorporated ( where he was a mentor to Marc Rich ), both before and after its acquisition by Engelhard Corporation . Naturally, any person with the last name of Rothschild is of interest.

It is extremely difficult to locate data on this Henry Rothschild (born 1920) . This page, while not well organized, is probably the most comprehensive source available.

It is believed (since it has been stated in reference books) that Henry Rothschild (born 1920) is not directly related to the Rothschild family that has made its fortune in banking, but this is being validated.

https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/nytimes/obituary.aspx?n=henry-rothschild&pid=157928976

ROTHSCHILD--Henry, passed away June 2 at age 92. Beloved husband of the late Gertrude Neumark Rothschild.

Published in The New York Times on June 4, 2012

conclusion - Born 1920

1920 - Born in Germany

Henry Rothschild was born in 1920.in "Bochum, Germany" ^{[aa5][ GDrive ]} . For more on Bochum, Germany : See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bochum

Bochum, Germany - From Google Maps

1930

Henry Rothschild began learning (and working) at a very young age. "[Henry] Rothschild had become a lehrling in Cologne, Germany, at the age of ten [..]." ^{[aa1][ GDrive ]}

1936 - Apprenticeship to the Lissauer firm in Cologne, Germany

"[Henry] Rothschild was also apprenticed rather early, at age sixteen, to the Lissauer firm in Cologne." ^{[aa5][ GDrive ]} .

" As we already saw in the cases of Salo Floersheim, Ullmann and Jesselson, an apprenticeship in Germany was no light matter. It usually gave the young man a thorough training in the basics of commercial matters, plus a good knowledge of the specialties of the firm. In the case of Lissauer, it was ore business, and also residues, scrap and metals, as well as chemicals."

1939 - Junior employee of Hoschild, in Bolivia

"[Henry Rothschild was,] in 1939 a junior employee of Hochschild, a fresh import from Europe and quite unknown to the Bolivian authorities. He was in a word, rather expendable, andt he Hochschild firm used him to take food, blankets and clothing to the imprisoned men." ^{[aa5][ GDrive ]} . Henry Rothschild would have been 19 years old at this time.

1969 - Senior Vice President of Engelhard Minerals and Chemicals Corporation

See [aa12][ GDrive ] . Read more about Engelhard Corportation .

Source - "Mining in the Americas: Stories and History" (1993)

Henry Rothschild was an example of a key personnel member who was "eagerly recruited" by "Philipp Brothers" from "Hochschild". [See https://www.immigrantentrepreneurship.org/entry.php?rec=167#_edn25 }:

WIFE -

https://apam.columbia.edu/gertrude-neumark

https://web.archive.org/web/20100623054835/http://engineering.columbia.edu/web/newsletterarchive/spring08/feature3.php

https://www.chronicle.com/article/Gertrude-Neumark-Rothschild/125879/

no mention when married - https://www.newspapers.com/image/96481219/?terms=Gertrude%2BNeumark%2BRothschild

https://www.newspapers.com/image/514430505/?terms=Gertrude%2BNeumark%2BRothschild

https://www.nytimes.com/2010/11/18/business/18rothschild.html

https://publicrecords.directory/profiles/henry-rothschild.5589675.html

Henry Rothschild age 96Also known as: Henry Rothsc From: Vail, CO103 Willow Pl #402,Vail, CO 81657 (914) 725-4064Previous Addresses: 153 Old Colony Rd #1, Hartsdale, NY 10530,

103 Willow Pl, Vail, CO 81657,

103 Willow Pl #302, Vail, CO 81657Possible Relatives: Gertrude F Rothschild

[...]

From "Metal Men: Marc Rich and the $10 Billion Scam"

Addresses / Emails

Spokeo-Henry-Rothschild-20190510-3039.pdf

email - Derived from enry.rothschild@collegeclub.com

TRAVEL

1951 travel - he is now an executive - returning from a trip to Germany

https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33884-20223-30&parentid=US/PASS/NY/011971661601

1956 - Gertrude traveling on her own ...

https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Fpal%3A%2FMM9.3.1%2FTH-1942-34028-26326-91&parentid=US%2FPASS%2FNY%2F011972450725

https://www.law.com/newyorklawjournal/almID/1202675173651/

*1

In this will construction proceeding, the respondent, Susan Nieschlag, a cousin of the decedent’s predeceased spouse, moves, pursuant to CPLR 3212, for summary judgment and an order determining that the decedent’s collections of stamps, platinum, gold and silver coins and various currencies (“the collections”) constitute tangible personal property specifically bequeathed to her under Article TWO (A) of the decedent’s will dated March 22, 2010. The motion is opposed by the executor, who contends that the collections are part of the residuary estate that passes to an irrevocable trust established by the decedent with numerous beneficiaries, principally charities (“the trust”). The executor is the trustee. Pursuant to a stipulation of the parties, a SCPA 2103 proceeding commenced by the executor against Nieschlag seeking turnover and inspection of stamps allegedly gifted to her by the decedent’s spouse is being held in abeyance until determination of this motion. A summary judgment motion by the executor in an underlying will construction proceeding was denied (see Matter of Rothschild, NYLJ, Mar. 18, 2014, at 23, col 1 [Sur Ct, Bronx County 2014]).

The decedent died on June 2, 2012, and his spouse, Gertrude F. Rothschild, predeceased him on November 11, 2010. They fled Germany during the 1930′s to escape the Holocaust, married in 1950 and had no children. The decedent was a successful commodities trader, and his spouse was a scientist and professor at Columbia University. They executed similar trusts and wills on March 22, 2010. The executor is the fiduciary of the spouse’s estate and a co-trustee of her trust. Although the decedent’s will was admitted to probate by this court, the will of the decedent’s spouse was admitted to probate by the Surrogate’s Court, Westchester County. The decedent’s will and trust leave approximately 70 percent of the net distributable estate to charities, and the remaining 30 percent remains in trust for designated individuals with the balance passing to charities upon their deaths. It is uncontroverted that the decedent and the spouse did not sell any of the stamps, coins, bullion or currency. Their collections were not maintained in the traditional way or displayed in their various homes but were secreted in various locations in their Hartsdale, New York house. Article TWO (A) of the decedent’s will provides that:

“I give all of my tangible personal property (other than currency) including without limitation, wearing apparel, personal effects, jewelry,

....

Nieschlag replies that although the executor refers to the Nieschlags as “distant relatives” they are the only family that the spouse had, both the decedent and the spouse named Nieschlag as a fiduciary in prior wills, and she provides affidavits from her husband and daughter concerning their close relationship with the decedent and spouse, who gave them substantial gifts. Nieschlag concludes that the decedent and the spouse intended that she and her family receive the collections, whether through inter vivos gifts or by virtue of their bequest to Nieschlag of “tangible personal property excluding currency, without limitation.”

https://www.law.com/newyorklawjournal/almID/1202742244065/

Case Digest Summary

ESTATE OF HENRY ROTHSCHILD, Deceased (12/1424/D) — In this contested proceeding to terminate a trust commenced by the petitioner, the executor of the estates of the decedent and his spouse and also trustee of various trusts established and/or funded by them, the parties filed a written stipulation discontinuing the proceeding without prejudice or costs.

Full Case Digest Text

ESTATE OF HENRY ROTHSCHILD, Deceased (12/1424/D) — In this contested proceeding to terminate a trust commenced by the petitioner, the executor of the estates of the decedent and his spouse and also trustee of various trusts established and/or funded by them, the parties filed a written stipulation discontinuing the proceeding without prejudice or costs.

Accordingly, this decision constitutes the order of the court marking the proceeding “discontinued” pursuant to the parties’ written stipulation and subject to renewal upon two weeks’ written notice to the parties and the court. Proceed accordingly.

November 2, 2015

rothschild / rockefeller families unite - May 31 2012 ... henry passed away 2 days later

https://www.newspapers.com/image/273168103/?terms=rothschild

See 1987-philipp-brothers-the-history-of-a-trading-giant-1901-1985-waszkis-helmut-fullbookcopy-ocr

https://books.google.com/books?id=3wTw0O7UGAsC&dq=%22Henry+rothschild%22++%27philipp+brothers%22&source=gbs_navlinks_s

[aa5] 1987-philipp-brothers-the-history-of-a-trading-giant-1901-1985-waszkis-helmut-fullbookcopy-ocr / https://drive.google.com/open?id=1ZVA3JmBmud2K9_bIHVq31LNiMdAGvafX

page 93

The Hirsch-owned firm in Amsterdam, NV Groma, now became Jesselson’s employer. Many German Jewish firms were moving to Holland to continue their business from there. Julius Philipp had done so. as had the Lissauer firm from Cologne. Dr. Menno Liss‑ auer himself, and his son-in-law, Walter Rothschild, moved to New York to manage their US firm, Associated Metals.4

{{{ Lissauer - I think that is where Marc Rich worked? }}}

96-97

Back in Bolivia, in June of 1939 President Busch had brought about major changes in the business. He had signed a decree that the Banco Minero would henceforth have a monopoly to buy the production of the small mines, and that all foreign currency proceedS from the exports of mining products be delivered to the government. This was the effective end of the rescate business

which Hochschild, Duncan Fox and Philipp Brothers, as well as others, had worked for years to set up. Admittedly, the business had been profitable, but at the same time, the loans, advances and supplies that the ore buyers had made available to the miners had constructively contributed to the development of dozens of mines. And now, the business was terminated overnight. The ore buyers decided not to accept this, and a letter was soon circulating, signed by Dr. Mauricio Hochschild and Adolfo Blum on behalf of the Hochschild group, Arturo Gruenebaum on behalf of Philipp Brothers aswell asby Duncan Fox, recommendingto the miners to protest the decree. Busch took this asan affront and aseconomic sabotage, and he ordered the principal ore buyers imprisoned. He was determined to punish them in an exemplary way, especially Dr. Hochschild who was to be shot. The others were to stay in jail for a number of years. A cabinet session that was to decide the fate of the prisonerssplit evenly on the issue and it took long discussions before Busch could finally be dissuaded from taking draconian measures. After a few weeks they were all pardoned; Busch com‑ mitted suicide in August; andthe matter was eventually forgotten, except for the decree which remainedin force.

This is the first time that we meet Henry Rothschild. He was in 1939 a junior employee of Hochschild,a fresh import from Europe and quite unknown to the Bolivian authorities. He was in a word, rather expendable, andthe Hochschild firm used him to take food, blankets and clothing to the imprisoned men.

Gruenebaum at once closed the Potosi office. The Oruro office also ceased buying from the small miners but it continued to buy from the medium-sized ones. The firm now decided to move to La Paz which quickly became the main office of Philipp Brothers in Bolivia. Gruenebaum ran the head office, and Max Goldschmidt took care of Oruro. In La Paz they now began to buy from Banco Minero and, eventually, also from Comibol, the Corporagion Minera deBolivia, which after Bolivia’s expropriationof the big tin mines of Patino, Aramayo and Hochschildin 1952, was to become the main operator of these mines.

102-103

HENRY ROTHSCHILD

It was early in 1946 that Gruenebaum left Bolivia for New York. Soon he needed an assistant, and the right man seemed to be available.

Henry Rothschild was just twenty-six when he arrived in New York and visited Gruenebaum. They had met before, in Bolivia, when Rothschild had brought food and blankets to the prison where Gruenebaum shared a cell with Hochschild and Blum.

HERE>>>>

Born in 1920 in Bochum, Germany, Rothschild was also apprenticed rather early, at age sixteen, to the Lissauer firm in Cologne.

As we already saw in the cases of Salo Floersheim, Ullmann and Jesselson, an apprenticeship in Germany was no light matter. It usually gave the young man a thorough training in the basics of commercial matters, plus a good knowledge of the specialties of the firm. In the case of Lissauer,it was ore business, and also resi‑ dues, scrap and metals, as well aschemicals.

In Bolivia, Hochschild had let him begin in the accounting department in La Paz, but he was soon transferred to Potosi where he spent the next six years in different positions in the sampling area, in a mill, in underground mine workings and in the adminis‑ trative office. When he left Bolivia after the war, he was probably one of the most experienced managers of medium sized mines.

But six years in Bolivia had been enough. The war was over and v of 1946 he traveled to the United States and th - _ Lrossea the country by laus for three months, “to get to kentbwrfiise lan When he d13131“? fofr 2} 10th the uniqueness of his back‑ ground and the use u ness 0 1115 experience to the growing Philipp ”Brothers organization, must have struck Gruenebaum and the oth€f5~ Nevertheless, it still took them a week to make up their minds; Philipp Brothers gained and Hochschild lost. When Hochs‑ child learned that Rothschild had left, he tried everything hecould to rehire him, even offering the managership in Arequipa, Peru, and Sao Paulo, Brazrl. But Rothschild had decion Philipp

It was not only Rothschild’s background and training that proved very valuable to Philipp Brothers but also, as time was to show, his peculiar kind of mind. Gifted with acuttingintelligence and a light‑ ning fast intellect,hewas again and again to surprise associates and outsiders alike With his ability to analyze, absorb and digest a sub‑

‘ect, before others had even begun to understand what it was all about. His memory was phenomenal and no doubt contributed to his analytical powers. On the other hand, he was also shy and reti‑ cent, and thus not the most ideal person for outside contacts, which in turn was very much Jesselson’s strength.

Years later, after Ullmann’s death, and when Jesselson began to miss the analytical powers of his original mentor, he was to turn more and more to Henry Rothschild, and the two came to form over the years what several associates were to call “a remarkable team.” Jesselson, who always bubbled over with ideas, was to find in Rothschild the ideal partner who could put the right accents on his ideas, provide the technical foundations for many a new busi‑ ness, and play “devil’s advocate.” He was also to become, among the inner circle of the group to lead the firm in the 19605 and 19705 the one who had the most knowledge and understanding of legal matters.

118

Already in 1944, Adolfo Blum hadjoined. His story will be told in chapter 8. In 1946, aswe saw, Henry Rothschild was hired and became Gruenebaum’s assistant, at first doing traffic work, then writing and then supervising the 5hipping and the invoicing paper‑ work for the Bolivian business. But beginning in 1948, he also

began to travel, and he took on more and more management func‑ tions, such as supervising the organization of the foreign offices, hiring, and looking after the many intricate legal and administrat‑ ive details. Once Adolfo Blum began to organize the group in EurOpe, Rothschild became the indispensable link in New York who kept control and supervision over what already in the early

19505 was quickly becoming a sprawling world-wide organization. One Ben-Ami joined, a former member of the Irgun, and Jules Chender. The latter, born in Moskau in 1920, and originally called Yuli Chenderoff, had behind him a colorful career in France when he arrived in the US in 1941. He began to work in a factory as machinist, spoke at first little English but nevertheless went to nightschool at N Y U , considered himself a man of intellect, thought business would be his last choice and really wanted to become a journalist. But beside everything else, he was rabidly in favor of lsrael. In the 19405, when the Zionists were struggling to get supplies into Palestine, Chender, familiar with the machine tool industry and the factories and warehouses and shipping agents that dealt with such equipment, was instrumental in arranging for the

urchase and shipment to Palestine of arms and arms-making machinery hidden in huge transformer cases. A few years later, in

1954, Chender joined Philipp Brothers and became one of the

film’s foremost copper traders. He died in 1973 at age fifty-three.

Assorted -

http://www.bollyn.com/who-destroyed-the-911-evidence/

In September, when I began my research into the Zionist network behind the destruction of the steel, I called the Hugo Neu company, which was one of the two New Jersey scrapyards that "recycled" the steel. Hugo Neu was a German Jewish immigrant from Fürth (like Henry Kissinger, another Rothschild agent) who came to America and worked as a bank clerk with Seligman & Co. before becoming the head of Associated Metals and Minerals Corporation (AMMC) in New York in the 1930s with his German Jewish fellows, Meno Lissauer and Walter M. Rothschild, the company's president. Lissauer's wife, Meta, was also Walter Rothschild's sister. Hugo Neu started his own scrap metal company in 1945. The company is now run by his son, John, and has very close business ties to the state of Israel and is invested in a Mossad-linked Israeli venture fund.

https://archive.org/stream/kurtereinsbergf001/kurtereinsbergf001_djvu.txt

volunteer at an Amsterdam firm doing business between Holland and the Dutch East

Indies (now Indonesia), I landed a job at M Lissauer & Co, in Cologne, Germany. This

firm, founded in 1905 by Meno Lissauer and his brother, was a major worldwide trader in

metals, minerals and chemical products. The attraction for me was that the firm had a

offices throughout Europe as well as in New York. The latter was called Associated

Metals & Minerals Corp founded in 1924. The shares of Associated Metals were in the

name of Walter Rothschild, Meno Lissauer's brother in law, who was an American

citizen At M Lissauer & Co, Cologne I worked in the ore department for 2 years, until I

was granted the U.S. Immigration Visa. Within a week after arriving in New York in April

1937 I was hired at Associated Metals & Minerals Corp. The Lissauer group had a major

long term contract for the purchase of zinc concentrates with Howe Sound Corporation,

American company, operating a large zinc-lead mine and a lead smelter in the state of

Zacatecas in northern Mexico. It also had several purchase contracts for zinc ores and

concentrates with small Mexican owned mines The concentrates were shipped to zinc

smelters located in Belgium, France and Poland.

My initial travels to Mexico were in relation to the logistics of moving these

concentrates by rail to the port of Tampico and to negotiate for the purchase of

additional quantities of minerals and concentrates from Mexican mines.

Hugo Neu was a Jewish immigrant from Cologne who headed Associated Metals and Minerals Corp. (AMMC) in New York with two other German Jewish immigrants, Dr. Meno Lissauer and his brother-in-law, Walter M. Rothschild."

Dr Meno -

https://www.nytimes.com/1958/05/28/archives/dr-meno-lissauer-industrialist-deadi-board-chairman-of-associated.html

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/93074251/meta-lissauer

Advertisement

Meta Rothschild Lissauer

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/93074207/meno-lissauer

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/93074207/meno-lissauer

https://www.geni.com/people/Meta-Lissauer/6000000037656095609

see 1958-05-28-nytimes-pg-31.jpg / https://drive.google.com/open?id=1_JWToJyIZBk9chmvpVyL-GJQrqHXi_9K

REFERENCES

ARCHIVED NOTES : There is a separate page called henry-rothschild-b1920-notes .