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 favorite private interests would accomplish the task at hand. It was Saturday afternoon, and I still didnt have a good personal interest topic to write ab come on. I started mind-mapping, piece of writing every topic I could think of, including The Real Civil War Mental Instability Possession or Illness Finding the Perfect plateful Mortgage and All and even The lightning Capital Why Here? Then I realize I must dismantle the subject, so as to scoff it on only 3 or 4 pages. The project is becoming a lot tougher than I anticipated I start scratching out ideas. A half 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, tall can. I found my personal interest topic. There in my h and, 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 fallen from a beautiful Virginia Beach hotel-room? In the past 9 years, the prohibition of 1920 had make life more difficult, but could Adolphs desires and ambition end this way? Throughout his entire life he showed nothing less than a affectionate driving force in everything he attempted 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 ambitious young man paid for his apprenticeship by working at the brewery as a bookkeeper.He completed his apprenticeship in a short three years, 1 year less than expected. This would be young Adolphs first of many overachievements. After finishing his lessons, he worked at three other breweries in the area until 1868, when avoiding a military draft seemed necessary. He then left for the bright stars and stripes of America. Stowing away, he set down at Port Baltimore, Maryland. For the next 5 years, Adolph worked in several industries, ranging from gardening to his first love, brewing.