Adolph Coors :: Biography Biographies

Adolph CoorsMy Personal Interest The Rise and Fall (Literally) of Adolph CoorsAfter already sharing my thoughts of my family, and myself, I felt as though neither of my favored personal interests would accomplish the task at hand. It was Saturday afternoon, and I still didnt have a good personal interest topic to preserve about. I started mind-mapping, writing every topic I could think of, including The veritable Civil War Mental Instability Possession or unsoundness Finding the Perfect Home Mortgage and All and even The lightning metropolis Why Here? Then I realize I must(prenominal) dismantle the subject, so as to fit it on only 3 or 4 pages. The project is becoming a lot tougher than I anticipated I start scratching out ideas. A half(a) hour later, I have a page with many scribbles, no topics, confusion, and thirst. I walk swiftly and irritably, to the refrigerator, open the door, and grab a cold, wet, Coors Light, proud can. I found my personal interest topic. There in my hand, I was holding history The Rise and Fall, Literally, of Adolph Coors.I try to imagine the thoughts of Adolph Coors as he was plunging 6 stories to his death. How or why would he have locomote from a beautiful Virginia Beach hotel-room? In the past 9 age, the proscription of 1920 had made life more difficult, but could Adolphs desires and ambition stamp out this way? Throughout his entire life he showed nothing little than a strong driving force in everything he move and accomplished. On February 4, 1847, Adolph was born in Barmen, Prussia. His parents passed away only 15 years later. Finding necessity for a quick occupation, Adolph started an apprenticeship at the Henry Wenker Brewery. The pushful young man paid for his apprenticeship by working at the brewery as a bookkeeper.He completed his apprenticeship in a short tierce years, 1 year less than expected. This would be young Adolphs showtime of many overachievements. After finishing his lesso ns, he worked at three new(prenominal) breweries in the area until 1868, when avoiding a military draft seemed necessary. He wherefore left for the bright stars and stripes of America. Stowing away, he landed at Port Baltimore, Maryland. For the next 5 years, Adolph worked in several industries, ranging from gardening to his commencement love, brewing.