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When sovereignty was restored in 1815, he became involved in politics and public works administration, serving for some time as a city councillor. In 1824, a planned patriotic weekly called the "Braunschweigische
Hauschronik" failed to materialize. From 1826 to 1828, he produced the "Mitternachtblatt
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wanted to establish a Book Fair and make
Braunschweig the center of the German bookselling trade. At the Duke's request, Vieweg moved there in 1799 and was presented with some land and a dilapidated theater where he could set up his operations.
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In 1784, he moved to Berlin to look after the Mylius
Bookstore, whose owner was ill. After the owner's death in 1786, Vieweg founded his own publishing business. His first success was an edition of
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led him to become a bookseller in the Halle
Orphanage bookstore. His experience there led to a position as an assistant at the Bohn Bookstore in
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He was the son of master tailor Johann
Valentin Vieweg (d. 1785), who later owned a starch factory. After cancelling an apprenticeship in
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für gebildete Stände" (Evening
Journal for Educated Readers) in cooperation with
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223:(in German), vol. 39, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 689–693
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Upon his death in 1835, his publishing company passed to his eldest son,
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but, due to some disagreements, it was sold to
Niedmann’s Verlag in
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and his daughter
Charlotte, who would become Vieweg's wife.
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238:Braunschweig University Library: Vieweg Archive
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220:Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie
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213:Paul Zimmermann (1895), "
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81:Johann Friedrich Vieweg
154:Karl Wilhelm Ferdinand
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118:Joachim Heinrich Campe
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137:Work in Braunschweig
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89:[ˈfiːveːk]
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100:Early life
71:Occupation
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106:Magdeburg
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114:Hamburg
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152:Duke
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35:Born
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