Carl Stölzle und Sohne A.G. 

In 1835 Carl Stölzle founded two glass factories in Lower Austria's Waldviertel and subsequently had seven glass factories in Austria, Bohemia and Hungary. The glassworks at Heřmanova huť, near Plzeň, was founded in 1907, initially as a technical glassware factory, producing for the chemical and medical industries. The company expanded into the production of domestic glassware, and pressed glass was made from 1910.

During WW2 the factory was switched to war work, whilst after the war it became part of the nationalised glass organisation and became known simply as Heřmanova huť producing a wide range of designs for sale under the SkloUnion / Sklo Export banner. See Czechoslovakia > Hermanova for articles from this later production. 

Timeline: 

1805

On June 15, Karl Smola founds the Oberdorf glassworks in Bärnbach

1835

Carl Stölzle founds two glass factories in Lower Austria's Waldviertel

1848

The Oberdorf glassworks become "kuk" Glashütte 

1867

The Stölzle manufactures include seven glass factories in Austria, Bohemia and Hungary

1871

Founded the glass factory Köflach

1900

Stölzle employs among others 1,100 technicians, 1,000 day laborers and 80 vendor Officials

1919

After the 1st World War disintegrates the Stölzle group of companies

1945 

After the end of WW2 three glass factories from the former Czechoslovakia are hived off from the group of companies 

Credit: 

Sklo Union, Art Before Industry, Marcus Newhall, ISBN 9780956062307 

Company history timeline: http://www.stoelzle.at/de-firmengeschichte-102.html