An avid traveler, he has been to many of the world’s most famous tourist spots. He also admits to being a culinary enthusiast, often visiting foreign lands just to sample a taste of their cuisine. With a blend of business savvy and cultural proficiency, Marc Huehn certainly is a pioneer in more ways than one.

To read more information about Marc Huehn please visit www.mr-marc-huehn.com

Marc originally came from the farming community of Oberschopfheim, Germany where his forefathers tilled the land for wheat. After the death of his father, Marc Huehn, then just 16 years old, journeyed to America with his mother to begin a new life. Along the way, mother and son were sheltered by a family of Boston printers who have unknowingly developed young Huehn’s interest in the printing industry.

After surviving the Boston Tea Party and the American Revolutionary War in 1775, Marc Huehn married a Massachusetts-born daughter of a preacher and settled down in Concord, Massachusetts. Together, husband and wife began building the foundations of the Huehn Printing Press and the Huehn Bookshop that rented newly published books as well as manuscripts imported from all over America and Europe.

For awhile, Marc Huehn struggled with acquiring the movable types necessary to keep up with the demand for books during the later part of 18th century. Nevertheless, the Huehn Printing Press became one of the strongest printing presses in Massachusetts during its time.

To read more information about Marc Huehn please visit www.marc-huehn-blog.com
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