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Clas på Hörnet is a hotel and restaurant on Surbrunnsgatan in Vasastan, Stockholm, Sweden, located to the northeast of the Stockholm School of Economics. It was founded by restaurateur Christer von Arnold in 1984. The building itself was originally the Browallshof inn, founded by Clas Browall in 1731. The 18th-century inn is famous in history as it is frequently mentioned in the poetry of Carl Michael Bellman.
Tysta Mari was a famous coffee shop and restaurant in Stockholm, Sweden, known to be popular with artists, intellectuals and journalists. It was established in 1834 by Maria Christina Lindström (1806–1895) on the intersection of Jakobsgatan and Drottninggatan. The original Tysta Mari was closed in 1954, but a new coffee shop and restaurant with the same names was opened in 1974 on Östermalm.
Events from the year 1862 in Sweden
Events from the year 1835 in Sweden
Events from the year 1807 in Sweden
Events from the year 1832 in Sweden
Events from the year 1744 in Sweden
Events from the year 1739 in Sweden
Maria Elisabeth "Maja-Lisa" Borgman, was the owner of a famed coffee house in Stockholm during the reign of Gustav III of Sweden and a known local profile in contemporary Gustavian Stockholm.
Christina Charlotta Richardy (1751-1831), was a Swedish industrialist.
Brechtgien "Birgitta" Durell, née von Crakow or von Cracauw was a Swedish industrialist.
Barnängens manufaktur, was a textile factory in the Barnängen area in Södermalm in Stockholm in Sweden, active from 1691 until 1826. Alongside its main rival Pauliska manufakturerna, it was the biggest factory in Stockholm during the 18th-century, and during the 1780s, it employed more people than any other business in the city, the majority of whom were women. The factory has been fictionalized in the novel Vävarnas barn by Per Anders Fogelström from 1981.
Torine Charlotta Torines, née Torissen, was a Swedish mechanic, known in contemporary Sweden as "The only female mechanic in Scandinavia" and "Doctor of the Sewing machines".
Cecilia Cleve, née Dahlin, was a pioneering Swedish librarian, considered by some to be the first female librarian in Sweden.
Anna Maria Thalén (1781-1851) was a Swedish fashion trader. She belonged to the leading in her profession in early 19th-century Stockholm and are mentioned in contemporary memoirs and diary literature.
Sophia Magdalena Gardelius (1804-1881) was a Swedish damaskweaver. She is regarded as a pioneer within the damask weaving technique of Gotland.
Elisabet Fritz née Lenström, also known as Elisabet Renat was a Swedish industrialist. She managed the Fritz Silk Factory in Stockholm from 1737 to 1749, which had been founded by her late spouse as one of the first silk factories in Stockholm, and which was one of the biggest and most successful of the Swedish silk industry under her leadership in the mid 18th-century.
Margareta Nilsdotter also called Margareta Hybertsson was a Swedish businessperson and shipbuilder. In 1627, she completed construction of the Swedish warship Vasa.
Dorothea Hoffman, was Swedish milliner and hatmaker.
Maria Elisabet de Broen née Grundt, was a Swedish translator and theatre manager.