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Vienna to take his father’s place. He became a very active businessman. Anselm had
influence in the Habsburg court. Baron Anselm’s "name was inscribed in the Golden
Book of the capital and in 1861 he had been made a member of the Imperial House of
Lords." He also knew bow to incur his wrath. One club in Austria refused him
membership because be was a Jew. Baron Anselm simply bought a sewage disposable
unit and installed it right next to the club. The smell was horrible. The dub then tried to
give him a membership card, to mend the problem, but he returned the card doused in
perfume and informed them that he would not move his sewage unit.
The Rothschilds set off the financial crisis of 1873 in Vienna. S.M. Rothschild und Sohne
totally controlled Hungarian finance. And Creditanstalt was the financial powerhouse of
the Habsburg realm. Anselm’s children carried on in Vienna after he died in 1874. Ills
eldest son Nathaniel was an aristocrat, who was not interested in banking, only fine art
and history. Anselm’s second son, Ferdinand, moved to England. Only Baron Albert von
Rothschild, Anselm’s youngest son had a business inclination and be was chosen to
take over Creditanstalt. Baron Albert and Nathaniel were the two richest men in
Austria. Baron Albert "held controlling interest in innumerable industries ranging from
coal to railways; and when, in 1881, he converted the famous six-per-cent Gold Loan to
Hungary the bank was recognized as the greatest financial force in the empire." Albert
was afraid of the common people and he built a mansion that was more of a dtadel
than a house. Its wails were seven het high, and on top of that sat another eight feet of
iron fencing. Anselm’s second son, Baron Ferdinand, was a member of Prince Edward’s
"Marlborough Boys." He remained in England, becoming a naturalized citizen. ,,Ferdy"
as he was called was an intellectual socialite. He built an Incredibly grandiose mansion
named Waddeson
Manor; one of the most awesome of all the Rothschild homes. The Manor was so
marvelous that the Queen herself paid it a visit. Visitors to its halls ranged from the
Empress Frederick to the Shah of Persia. Ferdinand also had a zoo. One of Anselm’s
daughters also moved to England - Alice. The unmarried Alice was a very "tyrannical"
person. In fact, she even yelled at the Queen when she saw her Inadvertently
trampling a flower-bed. The Queen and Alice remained friends, and the Queen
nicknamed Alice ,,The Al Powerful" "Alice ... reigns absolutely," wrote a cousin. "There
is nothing constitutional about this monarchy. No wonder the Queen has named her
‘The Al Powerful’..." When Ferdinand died Alice received Waddeson Manor. Head of the
Austrian House, Albert died in 1911. His son (none of his brothers had any children),
Baron Louis became the head of the house. Louis’ brothers, Alphonse and Eugene, were
"gentlemen of leisure." Baron Louis and his two brothers both served in the Austrian
army during World War I (the war supposedly split the Vienna House from the French
and English Houses, I don’t believe this). The Austrian House’s wealth had to go
underground during the war. After the war ended the French and English Houses put
the Austrian House back "on their feet again." Thus a new Austrian House began the
20th century, powerful Albert and suave Baron Louis leading the way.
THE MORGAN CONNECTION
George Peabody, a Massachusetts’s trader, set up a banking house - George Peabody &
Co. - in London in 1837. He became regarded as a "financial ambassador in London.
Carrol Quigley attributes the use of tax-exempt foundations for manipulation of society
to Peabody, seen in his IllumInati Peabody foundation. Daniel Colt Gilman, a member of
the Skull & Bones and first President of the Carnegie Institution, was involved in the
establishment of the Peabody foundation. He was in such high regard by the elite that
they have erected a statue of him across from the Bank of England. Peabody was
getting old and needed a younger partner. Junius Morgan, of Hartford, Connetticut, was
recommended to Peabody. In 1854 Junius and his family arrived in London to join
George Peabody & Co. When the elite’s concocted American Civil War broke out,
Peabody and Junius Morgan raised loans for the North. It appears JunIus played both
sides of the war. Ralph Epperson claims Junius was one of the Rothschild agents who
shipped supplies to the South.
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