The story
Founded by Carl Frederik Tietgen in 1873.1
The name Tuborg comes from Thuesborg ("Thue's castle"), a Copenhagen inn from the 1690s situated in the area of the brewery. This evolved and was adopted into local placenames, such as Lille Tuborg and Store Tuborg. Tuborgvej in Copenhagen is named after the site of the original Tuborg brewery.
Philip Heyman (5 November 1837 – 15 December 1893) was a Danish-Jewish industrialist who co-founded in 1873 the Tuborg Brewery, together with C. F. Tietgen, Gustav Brock [da] and Rudolph Puggaard. After Heyman's death, the Tuborg Brewery merged with "De Forenede Bryggerier" in 1894, which through this way entered into a profit-sharing agreement with Carlsberg in 1903. Benny Desau, Heyman's son-in-law, was a director of De Forenede Bryggerier, followed by his son Einar Dessau in 1919.
During the Occupation, because of his Jewish background, Einar Dessau had to flee to Sweden in November 1943, where he joined the Danish resistance movement. After the war, he resumed his position at Tuborg.
In the last year of the war, Tuborg's boiler house was destroyed on 5 January, or schalburgtage, but beer deliveries could still be continued the next day thanks to outside help.
From Wikipedia’s article on Tuborg Brewery, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.4
