Grand Duchy of Finland - Finnish Royalty, Governors of Grand Duchy of Finland, People Executed by the Grand Duchy of Finland, Gronvik Glasbruk (Paperback)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 33. Chapters: Finnish royalty, Governors of Grand Duchy of Finland, People executed by the Grand Duchy of Finland, Gronvik glasbruk, Princess Margaret of Prussia, Michael Andreas Barclay de Tolly, List of Finnish consorts, Gustaf Mauritz Armfelt, Diet of Finland, Nikolai Vissarionovich Nekrasov, Military of the Grand Duchy of Finland, Count Nikolay Adlerberg, Prince Wolfgang of Hesse, Valdemar, Duke of Finland, Satakundskaya Flotilla, Princess Marie Alexandra of Baden, Frederick Heyden, Governor-General of Finland, Tahvo Putkonen, Leo Mechelin, Nikolay Bobrikov, Grand Duke of Finland, SS John Grafton, Russification of Finland, Diet of Porvoo, Alexander Sergeyevich Menshikov, Friedrich Wilhelm Rembert von Berg, Great Fire of Turku, Senate of Finland, Kagal, Finnish House of Nobility, Minister-Secretary of State for Finland, Fabian Steinheil, Fennoman movement, Vladimir Ivanovich Markov, Arseny Zakrevsky, Act of Union and Security, Ivan Mikhailovich Obolensky, Swedish Constitution of 1772, Franz Albert Seyn, Matthias Calonius, Mihail Aleksandrovich Stahovich, Committee for Finnish Affairs. Excerpt: Gronvik glasbruk (en. The Glassworks of Gronvik) or simply Gronvik was a glassworks in the present-day Gronvik village in Korsholm, Western Finland. It was founded by merchant Johan Gronberg and existed from 1812 to 1907. Several glass manufactures were produced at Gronvik. At first bottles and drinking-glass were made here, but beginning in the 1890s solely window glass. Also pharmaceutical glass was manufactured. The glassworks produced as the first factory in Finland pressed glass, which came about from the 1840s. The domestic market for glass was during the time of the glassworks smallish and glassblowing products were exported to e.g. Lubeck, Saint Petersburg, Stockholm and Denmark, as well as to other parts of Europe. Gronvik was a...