Following the Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867, the extensive economical, industrial and cultural development taking place proved that the formerly active coops did not function according to the requirements of the times. The Act 17 of 1884 accordingly required qualification to practice trade. It also organized trade authorities, ordering the formation of trade associations on the territory of every trade authority to which every tradesman was obliged to join.

The central settlement of the Celtic Eraviscus tribe was situated in the Southern slope of the St Gellért-hill, Budapest. In the first half of the 1st century the Roman government moved some part of the Eraviscus people to the plains of Albertfalva. A significant part of the ancient settlement lay in Albertfalva.

Our task was hardened by the fact that when the main street was broken up in order to give space for the new estate to be built, photos were not taken of the houses to be pulled down. It took nearly 20 years to make up a whole range of materials.

Besides the primary school training, the education of industry students also began in the second half of the 11th century. Students were taught Hungarian and German languages. On one side of the desk there is the Hungarian, on the other side the Austrian arms.