Daniel F. Tiemann

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Daniel Fawcett Tiemann (January 9, 1805 – June 29, 1899)

Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art.[2]

Life

Tiemann was an

Madison Square Park, later relocating uptown to Manhattanville in 1832.[3]

He was educated in a private seminary and at age thirteen began an apprenticeship in the drugstore of H.M. Schiefflin & Co., on Pearl Street, until 1824, when he joined his father's company. He became a partner in the company in 1826.[3]

In December 1857, Democrat

Know-Nothings to create a fusion Independent Party. They nominated Tiemann as their candidate, while Wood ran on the Democratic ticket. Tiemann won the election with 51.4% of the vote, against Wood's 48.6%. He served for one term.[4][5][6]

Tiemann was a member of the New York State Senate (8th District) in 1872 and 1873.

His younger brother, Julius William Tiemann, was one of the founding partners in the D.F. Tiemann company, and father of Hermann Newell Tiemann (1863–1957), who was a commercial photographer in New York City.[3][7]

D.F. Tiemann was nephew-in-law of Peter Cooper, the American industrialist and inventor.[8] In 1826, he had married Martha Clowes, Cooper's niece, and they had three sons and three daughters.[3]

Legacy

Tiemann Place, near 125th Street and Broadway in the New York City borough of Manhattan, and Tiemann Avenue, which extends from Pelham Parkway North to East 222nd Street in the northeastern part of the borough of the Bronx, are named for him.

References

  1. ^ Meredith, Roy, The world of Mathew Brady: portraits of the Civil War period, Brooke House Publishers, 1976. Cf. p.69
  2. ^ Nevins, Allan (1935). Abram S. Hewitt: with some account of Peter Cooper. Harper & brothers. p. 175.
  3. ^ a b c d e Baptista, Robert J., "D.F. Tiemann & Co. Color Works, Manhattanville, New York City"[usurped], Colorants Industry History, July 7, 2009
  4. .
  5. .
  6. ^ Lewis, Jennifer, "Guide to the H.N. Tiemann & Co. Photograph Collection (1880-1916)", New-York Historical Society, New York University Libraries, Publisher. 2002.
  7. ^ Thomas C. McCarthy. "Ch. 2 of 7 - C. Godfrey Gunther: NYC Jails Governor & Civil War Mayor".

Further reading

External links

Political offices
Preceded by Mayor of New York City
1858–1860
Succeeded by
New York State Senate
Preceded by New York State Senate
8th District

1872–1873
Succeeded by