Henri Nestle was born 1814 october 08 in Frankfurt / Germany Henri, intially called Heinrich Nestle was the 11th of 14 children Like many others the family was affected by child mortality due to nutrician problems. When Nestle was a little over 20 he emigrated to Switzerland. Henri Nestle had the chance to have a generous aunt Anna Dorothea Nestle-Andreae (1778 - 1845) wife of his fathers younger brother Johann Tobias Nstle. The Andreae was a bankers family from Frankfurt. Anna Dorothea financed her nephews start in business in Vevey, Switzerland without seeing major results as Henri Nestle was stuggeling during the first 20 years of his career. As a teenager the editor of this website had the chance to know Hilda Andreae (1898 - 1987) from Wiesbaden, a great niece of Anna Dorothea. The breakthrough came in 1861 with the invention of Farine Lactée Henri Nestlé, "Henri Nestlé's Milk Flour" ![]() 1866 was incorporated the Nestle company 1868 registration of the Nestle logo, bird feeding the little ones. ![]() 1872 Nestle was awarded a Gold Medal from the Paris Exposition Universelle 1875 Nestle decides to sell his company to business partners he estimated for their entrepreneural spirit. ![]() 1888 Whenever Nestle came to Paris he visited the Pavillons Baltard and Cremerie de Paris. It is possible he run into Vincent van Gogh even though at that time neither Nestle nor van Gogh knew how famous they would become one day. ![]() Before leaving this world Netle descied to offer a copy of a Pavillon Baltard to the city of Montreux. 1890 july 7 Nestle died in Montreux 1891 The Pavillon was inaugurated by his wife Anna Clémentine Ehemant Nestle. Protected by the government of Switzerland the Pavillon is a landmark on the shores of the lake of Geneva, but not everybody knows all the magic of the history of les Halles de Paris. . Nestle.com Visit the Nestle Museum |
Henri Nestle a été un entrepreneur fascinant
qui merite d'être sur la homepage
de Pop Up Store Paris.com
Henri Nestle a plusieurs liens
avec les Cremeries de Paris.
A chaque visite à Paris
Nestle se rendait aux marché des Halles
qui était le plus beau marché du Monde
Le Pavilon Baltard N°10 dedié aux produits laitiers
l'intéressait particulièrement.
Avant de quitte ce monde Nestle
avait decide de laisser un jolie cadeau
à la ville de Montreux ou il habitait.
Le cadeau était la copie d'un Pavillon Baltard
qui s'apelle "Pavillon Nestle"
ou "Marché Couvert de Montreux".
Le Pavillon Nestle est cheri en Suisse
ou il est classé Monument historique.
Helas en 1971 les Pavillons Baltard de Paris
n'ont pas survéçu
aux promoteurs immobiliers.
Les liens historiques entre Nestle
et la Cremerie de Paris ont été oublies avec le temps.
Ces histoires ont refait surface
lors de la préparation d'un Pop Up Store
pour les glaces
Extreme
La Photo montre la Cremerie de Paris N°9
decolrée par Extreme / Froneri / Nestle
et sur sa droite inséré par photoshop
la Boutique faisant un flashback
dans les temps des Halles de Paris.
No1 - 9-11 rue des Déchargeurs
(Hôtel de Villeroy Bourbon / VB)
+ No2, No3 - 11 rue des Halles
+ No6, No7, No8 - 12 rue de la Ferronnerie
+ No9 - 45 rue Saint-Honoré
all around Margerite de Navarre
75001 Paris, France.
phone:
+33 1 42 21 11 11
mail: b "at" vb.com
instagram @cremeriedeparisofficial
Metro ChateletlesHalles.com/sortie1
VB.com
Cremerie de Paris.com
Pop Up Store Museum.com