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The 19th century - Protestants and economic life
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Protestants and economic life  Currently undergoing translation |
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Business and banking, though perfectly secular activities, have retained a durably specific connotation when carried out by Protestants. This may be explained by the latter’s particular approach to work and also by well-planned alliances between Protestant families allowing them to consolidate and diversify their activities. Protestant firms such as the Mallet Bank, the De Dietrich factories, the Peugeot Factories, the Haviland Manufacture and the Oberkampf Manufacture have all been regarded as reliable - reliable because they are Protestant. Moreover, these families frequently set up business alliances. |
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 Protestants and economic life |
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| Protestant Banking Firms of the XIXth century |
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| The De Dietrich factories |
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| From Berthoud Bros. to Odier Bungener Courvoisier |
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| Printed fabrics in Jouy-en-Josas (1762-1842) |
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| Frédéric Engel-Dollfuss (1818-1883) |
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| Haviland, une famille de porcelainiers |
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