Carl Schoenhof

Carl Schoenhof (c. 1843 – 1911) was a bookseller and publisher in Boston, Massachusetts, in the 19th century.

Shortly thereafter he worked for Boston publishers DeVries, Ibarra & Co., and took over the business in 1870.

[2] Henry James approved of Schoenhof & Moeller, describing it in 1878 as "a vastly better shop than any of the kind in London.

R. Lockwood & Son's, MacMillan's, Appleton's, Barnes' publications in foreign languages.

[8] In 1893 he "sold out his interest to two of his employees, who continue[d] the business under the firm-name of Castor & Co."[9][10] Schoenhof's brother, Jacob Schoenhof, was an authority on economics, and served as U.S. consul to England during the Cleveland administration.