MARKELL, DARROW AND COMPANY - Revision history

Randylyon at 21:41, 11 February 2018

2018-02-11T21:41:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:41, 11 February 2018
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	In January, 1868 creditors of H. Markell were of the opinion that his business failure had been the result of "adverse circumstances." Poor investments including grain, a Missouri land investment, and investments in property here had been made in an effort to recover money owed. He had also suffered a heavy financial loss in the failure of Ketchum & Son, once one of the largest banking houses in New York City. In the last two days of bank business, an estimated $28,000 had been legitimately been paid out. Markell declared that he would pay all of his debts. (1) Among his assets was a deed to 3,200 acres of land in Edwards County, Texas. The property remained in the control of Dubuque residents who were creditors of the bank. In 1891, Edward W. Duncan purchased the property for one dollar an acre and was immediately offered ten dollars. It was not mentioned that he sold. (2)		In January, 1868 creditors of H. Markell were of the opinion that his business failure had been the result of "adverse circumstances." Poor investments including grain, a Missouri land investment, and investments in property here had been made in an effort to recover money owed. He had also suffered a heavy financial loss in the failure of Ketchum & Son, once one of the largest banking houses in New York City. In the last two days of bank business, an estimated $28,000 had been legitimately been paid out. Markell declared that he would pay all of his debts. (1) Among his assets was a deed to 3,200 acres of land in Edwards County, Texas. The property remained in the control of Dubuque residents who were creditors of the bank. In 1891, Edward W. Duncan purchased the property for one dollar an acre and was immediately offered ten dollars. It was not mentioned that he sold. (2)

	He apparently made good on his debts. At the Fourth War Republican caucus in 1882, Markell served as chairperson and was appointed one of twenty delegates to the county and township conventions. (3)		He apparently made good on his debts. In January, 1878 he was elected to the Board of Managers of the [[DUBUQUE ART ASSOCIATION]]. (3) At the Fourth War Republican caucus in 1882, Markell served as chairperson and was appointed one of twenty delegates to the county and township conventions. (4)

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	2. "In Democratic Texas," ''The Herald'', March 4, 1891, p. 4		2. "In Democratic Texas," ''The Herald'', March 4, 1891, p. 4

	3. "Local Politics," ''The Dubuque Herald'', October 19, 1882, p. 4		3. "Dubuque Art Association," ''The Daily Herald,'' January 11, 1878, p. 4

			4. "Local Politics," ''The Dubuque Herald'', October 19, 1882, p. 4

	[[Category: Banks]]		[[Category: Banks]]

Randylyon at 21:33, 11 February 2018

2018-02-11T21:33:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:33, 11 February 2018
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	By November, 1860 H. Markell was advertising itself as the successor.		By November, 1860 H. Markell was advertising itself as the successor.

	In January, 1868 creditors of H. Markell were of the opinion that his business failure had been the result of "adverse circumstances." Poor investments including grain, a Missouri land investment, and investments in property here had been made in an effort to recover money owed. He had also suffered a heavy financial loss in the failure of Ketchum & Son, once one of the largest banking houses in New York City. In the last two days of bank business, an estimated $28,000 had been legitimately been paid out. Markell declared that he would pay all of his debts. (1)		In January, 1868 creditors of H. Markell were of the opinion that his business failure had been the result of "adverse circumstances." Poor investments including grain, a Missouri land investment, and investments in property here had been made in an effort to recover money owed. He had also suffered a heavy financial loss in the failure of Ketchum & Son, once one of the largest banking houses in New York City. In the last two days of bank business, an estimated $28,000 had been legitimately been paid out. Markell declared that he would pay all of his debts. (1) Among his assets was a deed to 3,200 acres of land in Edwards County, Texas. The property remained in the control of Dubuque residents who were creditors of the bank. In 1891, Edward W. Duncan purchased the property for one dollar an acre and was immediately offered ten dollars. It was not mentioned that he sold. (2)

	He apparently made good on his debts. At the Fourth War Republican caucus in 1882, Markell served as chairperson and was appointed one of twenty delegates to the county and township conventions. (2)		He apparently made good on his debts. At the Fourth War Republican caucus in 1882, Markell served as chairperson and was appointed one of twenty delegates to the county and township conventions. (3)

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	1. "Another Meeting of Markell's Creditors," ''The Herald'', January 14, 1868, p. 4		1. "Another Meeting of Markell's Creditors," ''The Herald'', January 14, 1868, p. 4

	2. "Local Politics," ''The Dubuque Herald'', October 19, 1882, p. 4		2. "In Democratic Texas," ''The Herald'', March 4, 1891, p. 4

			3. "Local Politics," ''The Dubuque Herald'', October 19, 1882, p. 4

	[[Category: Banks]]		[[Category: Banks]]

Randylyon at 21:23, 11 February 2018

2018-02-11T21:23:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 11 February 2018
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	In January, 1868 creditors of H. Markell were of the opinion that his business failure had been the result of "adverse circumstances." Poor investments including grain, a Missouri land investment, and investments in property here had been made in an effort to recover money owed. He had also suffered a heavy financial loss in the failure of Ketchum & Son, once one of the largest banking houses in New York City. In the last two days of bank business, an estimated $28,000 had been legitimately been paid out. Markell declared that he would pay all of his debts. (1)		In January, 1868 creditors of H. Markell were of the opinion that his business failure had been the result of "adverse circumstances." Poor investments including grain, a Missouri land investment, and investments in property here had been made in an effort to recover money owed. He had also suffered a heavy financial loss in the failure of Ketchum & Son, once one of the largest banking houses in New York City. In the last two days of bank business, an estimated $28,000 had been legitimately been paid out. Markell declared that he would pay all of his debts. (1)

			He apparently made good on his debts. At the Fourth War Republican caucus in 1882, Markell served as chairperson and was appointed one of twenty delegates to the county and township conventions. (2)

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	1. "Another Meeting of Markell's Creditors," ''The Herald'', January 14, 1868, p. 4		1. "Another Meeting of Markell's Creditors," ''The Herald'', January 14, 1868, p. 4

			2. "Local Politics," ''The Dubuque Herald'', October 19, 1882, p. 4

	[[Category: Banks]]		[[Category: Banks]]

Randylyon at 21:12, 11 February 2018

2018-02-11T21:12:00Z

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	MARKELL, DARROW AND COMPANY. According to the 1857-1858 ''Dubuque City Directory'', this bank was located at 131 Main Street. The New York correspondent of this bank was the American Exchange Bank.		[[Image:H. Markell.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo Courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]MARKELL, DARROW AND COMPANY. According to the 1857-1858 ''Dubuque City Directory'', this bank was located at 131 Main Street. The New York correspondent of this bank was the American Exchange Bank.

			By November, 1860 H. Markell was advertising itself as the successor.

	In January, 1868 creditors of H. Markell were of the opinion that his business failure had been the result of "adverse circumstances." Poor investments including grain, a Missouri land investment, and investments in property here had been made in an effort to recover money owed. He had also suffered a heavy financial loss in the failure of Ketchum & Son, once one of the largest banking houses in New York City. In the last two days of bank business, an estimated $28,000 had been legitimately been paid out. Markell declared that he would pay all of his debts. (1)		In January, 1868 creditors of H. Markell were of the opinion that his business failure had been the result of "adverse circumstances." Poor investments including grain, a Missouri land investment, and investments in property here had been made in an effort to recover money owed. He had also suffered a heavy financial loss in the failure of Ketchum & Son, once one of the largest banking houses in New York City. In the last two days of bank business, an estimated $28,000 had been legitimately been paid out. Markell declared that he would pay all of his debts. (1)

Randylyon at 20:55, 11 February 2018

2018-02-11T20:55:22Z

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	1. "Another ~~Meetinfg~~ of Markell's Creditors," ''The Herald'', January 14, 1868, p. 4		1. "Another Meeting of Markell's Creditors," ''The Herald'', January 14, 1868, p. 4

	[[Category: Banks]]		[[Category: Banks]]

Randylyon at 20:55, 11 February 2018

2018-02-11T20:55:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:55, 11 February 2018
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	MARKELL, DARROW AND COMPANY. According to the 1857-1858 ''Dubuque City Directory'', this bank was located at 131 Main Street. The New York correspondent of this bank was the American Exchange Bank.		MARKELL, DARROW AND COMPANY. According to the 1857-1858 ''Dubuque City Directory'', this bank was located at 131 Main Street. The New York correspondent of this bank was the American Exchange Bank.

			In January, 1868 creditors of H. Markell were of the opinion that his business failure had been the result of "adverse circumstances." Poor investments including grain, a Missouri land investment, and investments in property here had been made in an effort to recover money owed. He had also suffered a heavy financial loss in the failure of Ketchum & Son, once one of the largest banking houses in New York City. In the last two days of bank business, an estimated $28,000 had been legitimately been paid out. Markell declared that he would pay all of his debts. (1)

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	''~~Dubuque City Directory~~'', ~~1857-1858~~		1. "Another Meetinfg of Markell's Creditors," ''The Herald'', January 14, 1868, p. 4

	[[Category: Banks]]		[[Category: Banks]]

Randylyon at 20:59, 17 December 2015

2015-12-17T20:59:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:59, 17 December 2015
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	Dubuque City Directory, 1857-1858		''Dubuque City Directory'', 1857-1858

	[[Category: Banks]]		[[Category: Banks]]

Randylyon: Created page with "MARKELL, DARROW AND COMPANY. According to the 1857-1858 ''Dubuque City Directory'', this bank was located at 131 Main Street. The New York correspondent of this bank was the A..."

2013-10-26T19:28:56Z

Created page with "MARKELL, DARROW AND COMPANY. According to the 1857-1858 ''Dubuque City Directory'', this bank was located at 131 Main Street. The New York correspondent of this bank was the A..."

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MARKELL, DARROW AND COMPANY. According to the 1857-1858 ''Dubuque City Directory'', this bank was located at 131 Main Street. The New York correspondent of this bank was the American Exchange Bank.

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Source:

Dubuque City Directory, 1857-1858

[[Category: Banks]]