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  1. Eugene Dietzgen. Eugene Dietzgen (1862–1929) was a German-American manufacturer of engineering supplies. He was also a writer and promoter of the ideas of his father, the socialist philosopher Joseph Dietzgen.

  2. 8. Okt. 2021 · Eugene Dietzgen (1862-1929) spent the first 18 years of his life in Germany and his final 18 years primarily in Switzerland. And yet, he managed to leave his most significant footprint in Chicago, where he became one of the many German immigrants to find success in the city’s booming manufacturing industry.

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  3. DIETZGEN. This American slide rule manufacturer was founded in 1885 by Eugene Dietzgen. The first manufacturing company opened in 1893 producing T-squares, wooden triangles, drawing boards, hectograph inks, surveying instruments, blue print and Van Dyke papers, Dietzgen's historic line of engineering products.

  4. Eugene Dietzgen Co. Chicago, Illinois: 5.38MB: M158 - Ref ISRM 17.07.27.02 Gift of Linda N. Boclair (Dietzgen 1747B) The Slide Rule Manual Binary Slide Rule Eugene Dietzgen Co. Chicago, Illinois: 3.42MB: M216 - ref C33 (Dietzgen 1747A) The Slide Rule Manual Atlas Slide Rule - Made by Gilson Eugene Dietzgen Co. Chicago, Illinois: 4.08MB: M185

  5. 13. Apr. 2012 · The Eugene Dietzgen Company started in 1885 as an engineering supply house, and eight years later moved into manufacturing engineering and drafting supplies. Their second factory is a...

  6. Dietzgen. "Eugene Dietzgen was born in Uckerrath, Germany on May 6, 1862. He died in Chicago on December 1, 1929. He came to America in 1880. The company was founded on November 13, 1885 under the name of Luhring & Dietzgen. This partnership was succeeded by Eugene Deitzgen & Co. in 1891.

  7. Dietzgen 1734 Decimal Trig Log Log Duplex Slide Rule. Usage Conditions Apply. Description: Relatively late in its history of making and selling slide rules, the Eugene Dietzgen Co. of Chicago began developing products that competed with the high-end slide rule lines manufactured by Keuffel & Esser (namely, model 4081) and Post (the Versalog).