AOL Web Search

Relatives. Morgan family. Junius Spencer Morgan I (April 14, 1813 – April 8, 1890) was an American banker and financier, as well as the father of John Pierpont "J.P." Morgan and patriarch to the Morgan banking house. In 1864, he established J. S. Morgan & Co. in London as the successor to George Peabody & Co., of which he was junior partner.

MORGAN, Junius Spencer, banker, born in West Springfield (now Holyoke), Massachusetts, 14 April, 1813. He began his business career in 1829 by entering the employ of Alfred Welles, of Boston, with whom he continued until he became of age.--In July, 1834, he joined the banking-house of Morgan, Ketchum and Co., of New York, but he returned to ...

Junius Spencer Morgan II was born on June 5, 1867 in Irvington, New York to George Hale Morgan (1840–1911) and Sarah Spencer Morgan (1839–1896), distant cousins. His mother and her brother, John Pierpont Morgan, were two of the five children born to Junius Spencer Morgan (1813–1890), his grandfather, and Juliet Pierpont (1816–1884), the ...

Although this book presents some information on Junius S. Morgan (1813–90), the founder of the Morgan banking dynasty, the focus is on the period after 1890, when John Pierpont Morgan (1837–1913) inherited the operation and established J. P. Morgan and Co., the most important of the four banks that then made up the transnational House of ...

For a few years in the mid-1850s Schenley appears to have shared No. 14 with the American merchant banker Junius Spencer Morgan, both names being listed in directories. In 1858 Morgan, took a lease of No. 13, buying the freehold in 1870, (fn. 50) and he stayed there regularly until his death in 1890, when the house passed to his son John ...

Fu costruita nel 1929 da Junius Spencer Morgan III, nipote del magnate banchiere J.P. Morgan. Oltre alla famiglia Morgan, anche la vedova Kennedy frequentò la villa a seguito dell’assassinio del marito, mentre Andy Warhol era solito organizzarvi delle feste.

The first Old Master drawings, comprising 670 sheets, were presented as a single group in 1880 by Cornelius Vanderbilt II and in effect launched the department, though it was not formally constituted as a department until later. Other early donors to the department include Junius Spencer Morgan II who presented a broad range of material, but

Nineteen-year-old Daniel David Douglas, of Market Street, admitted to the charges in an agreement with Commonwealth’s Attorney Spencer Morgan. In the agreement, Morgan dropped two conspiracy counts and a base-covering charge of second-degree murder. The prosecutor also set the maximum sentence at 20 years of active time.