Difference between revisions of "Junkers-Fokker-Werke AG"

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{{Organization
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Dr. [[Hugo Junkers]] and, to sometime in 1918, [[Anthony Fokker]].
|Organization names=Junkers-Fokker-Werke AG (JFA); 1919, Junkers Flugzeug Werke AG, or Junkers Flugzeugwerke AG (JFA).
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|Entity type=1
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Factory built some 270 cantilevered Junker aircraft.  Fokker withdrew in mid-1918 to restart his company in the Netherlands, and, on 24 April 1919, JFA was reformed as Junkers Flugzeug Werke AG (still JFA).  JFA continued to operate despite the Versailles Treaty, building civil aircraft at the main plant in Dessau, while shifting military work to subsidiary companies in Sweden (AB Flygindustri) and Russia.  In 1933, the company was nationalized by the Nazi government  and Junkers retired. 
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The company was nationalized by Nazi government, 1933
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{{Company
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|Names=Junkers-Fokker-Werke AG; JFA; Junkers Flugzeug Werke AG; Junkers Flugzeugwerke AG
 
|Country=Germany
 
|Country=Germany
 
|City=Dessau
 
|City=Dessau
 
|Started aero=1917
 
|Started aero=1917
|Ended aero=nationalized by Nazi government, 1933
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|Ended aero=1933
|Sources=Dr. Hugo Junkers and, to sometime in 1918, Anthony Fokker.
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|Key people=Hugo Junkers; Anthony Fokker
|Notes 1=Factory built some 270 cantilevered Junker aircraft.  Fokker withdrew in mid-1918 to restart hs company in the Netherlands, and, on 24 April 1919, JFA was reformed as Junkers Flugzeug Werke AG (still JFA).  JFA continued to operate despite the Versailles Treaty, building civil aircraft at the main plant in Dessau, while shifting military work to subsidiary conmpanies in Sweden (AB Flygindustri) and Russia.  In 1933, the company was nationaized by the Nazi government  and Junkers retired. 
 
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 13:09, 26 December 2018

Dr. Hugo Junkers and, to sometime in 1918, Anthony Fokker.

Factory built some 270 cantilevered Junker aircraft. Fokker withdrew in mid-1918 to restart his company in the Netherlands, and, on 24 April 1919, JFA was reformed as Junkers Flugzeug Werke AG (still JFA). JFA continued to operate despite the Versailles Treaty, building civil aircraft at the main plant in Dessau, while shifting military work to subsidiary companies in Sweden (AB Flygindustri) and Russia. In 1933, the company was nationalized by the Nazi government and Junkers retired.

The company was nationalized by Nazi government, 1933


Names Junkers-Fokker-Werke AG, JFA, Junkers Flugzeug Werke AG, Junkers Flugzeugwerke AG
Country Germany
City Dessau
Affiliations
Keywords
Started aero 1917
Ended aero 1933
Key people Hugo Junkers, Anthony Fokker
Wikidata id