Joseph Henry Tayler

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Joseph Henry Tayler also in the spelling variants Joseph H. Tayler , JH Tayler (born February 7, 1859 in Green Bay , Wisconsin , † May 25, 1959 ibid) was an American banker and politician ( Republican Party ).

Life

Family and education

Joseph Henry Taylor, the youngest child of Gosport in the county of Hampshire in southern England native, in 1830 emigrated to the United States Joseph Taylor (1813-1898) and its from Morristown in the state of New York coming wife Melissa Victorine born Kennan (1818-1903) received his school education in Fort Howard, which is now incorporated into Green Bay and which was built as a fortification for the US Army during the British-American War .

The Baptist Joseph Henry Tayler married on June 27, 1889 in Green Bay, the native of Mukwonago in Waukesha County Eleanor Jane (1858-1951), daughter of the mayor of Fort Howard in the years 1875-1878 George Richardson (1830-1908). From this marriage came the early deceased son George Richard and the daughter Eleanor Kennan. Joseph Henry Tayler, a Rotarian , died in the spring of 1959 at the age of 100 in Green Bay. He was buried in Fort Howard Memorial Park.

Professional career

After graduating from high school, Joseph Henry Tayler took on the post of assistant postmaster at Fort Howard, which he held for ten years. In 1882, Tayler joined the McCartney Exchange Bank in Green Bay as a partner , where he held the position of cashier for 14 years . In 1910 he was appointed President of McCartney National Bank . In addition, Tayler has served as President of Northern Bond and Mortgage Company , Vice President of Menominee River Sugar Company , Secretary of Green Bay Water Company, and Treasurer and Director of Bellin Memorial Hospital in Green Bay .

Political functions

The joined the Republican Party Joseph Henry Tayler officiated first as city treasurer ( City Treasurer ), then as mayor of Fort Howard. In 1902, Tyler was elected Mayor of Green Bay, and in 1904 he stepped down from that position.

literature

  • National Brick Manufacturers' Association of the United States of America: The Clay-worker, Vol. 39-40, TA Randall & Company, New York, 1903, p. 562.
  • Deborah Beaumont Martin, SJ Clarke Publishing Company: History of Brown County, Wisconsin, past and present, volume II., SJ Clarke Pub. Co., Chicago, 1913, pp. 34, 37.
  • Civics and Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturers Association of Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wis., 1916, p. 19.
  • Who was who in America with world notables: volume III, 1951-1960, Marquis Who's Who, Chicago, Ill., 1963, p. 842.
  • Thomas E. Spencer: Where they're buried: a directory containing more than twenty thousand names of notable persons buried in American cemeteries, with listings of many prominent people who were cremated, Clearfield Co., Baltimore, Md., 1998, p. 98

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