No company and no copartnership can be forced upon a nation.
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William Lindeman died December 24, 1875. Wilson's New York City Copartnership Directory listed the three brothers as proprietors of Lindeman & Sons at the beginning of 1876Wilson's New York City Copartnership Directory vol.XXIV, John F. Trow, New York March 1876 p.66 but by 1878 it was listed as a partnership between Henry Lindeman and Henry L. Oestreich,Wilson's New York City Copartnership Directory vol.
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On 16 July 2006, was founded the copartnership Super League. Members of the copartnership are the PAE's that have the right to participate in the professional football championship of the First Division. The main activity of the copartnership is the organization and conduct of the First Division's Championship according to the regulations and decisions of the Hellenic Football Federation (HFF) and the supreme international football confederations (UEFA, FIFA).
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The presidency of our nation is where the copartnership of the states finds conspicuous concrete expression.
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He has retired from the bench, and practises law in copartnership with senator Berrien, of Georgia.
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Reuben Gray offered himself as sponsor with Hannah, who had no right to refuse this sort of copartnership.
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It is very generally held that a corporation may not enter into a copartnership with another corporation or an individual.
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They got the booty with a show of legality, since Hoff signed the copartnership agreement and turned over the checks.
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At two o'clock, when he expected to return with Meiselson, if the copartnership were consummated, he would collect 10 per cent.
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I have told you of a proposition, which I have had some thoughts to make as a kind of copartnership in commerce.
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They remained associated until at least 1910.Trow Copartnership and Corporation Directory of the Boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, City of New York, March, 1910. New York: Trow Directory, Printing, and Bookbinding Co., 1909.
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The same directory listed Lindeman & Sons' capital as $200,000.R L Polk & Co.'s 1918-1919 Trow New York Copartnership and Corporation Directory Boroughs of Manhattan and Bronx vol.66 March 1919 R. L. Polk & Co., Inc.
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He continued the produce and commission business alone till 1867 during which years he formed a copartnership with Greenleaf D. Norris, which occurred in 1870, at that time Mr. Joseph P. Hill becoming associated with him under the firm name of C.J. Kershaw & Co.
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By 1902 Hoople was a director of Raimes & Company (established 1892).The Trow (formerly Wilson's) Copartnership and Corporation Directory of New York City (Trow, 1902):430. By 1909 he was also the president (having replaced his father who had been vice-president when he died in 1908),The Financial Red Book of America (Financial Directory Association, 1905):243. a New York-based company that manufactured druggist's supplies, such as "soft gelatine capsules, potassium ioxide, and galenicals".The Trow (formerly Wilson's) Copartnership and Corporation Directory of New York City (Trow, 1909); Lesley Richmond, Julie Stevenson, and Alison Turton, The Pharmaceutical Industry: A Guide to Historical Records (Ashgate Publishing, Ltd.
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The Trow Copartnership and Corporation Directory of the Boroughs of Manhattan and the City of New York Trow Directory, Publishing and Bookbinding Co., New York, March 1909 The Music Trade Review also reported that about this time they had purchased a vacant block, bounded by East 150th street Exterior Street and River avenue in the Bronx, with the intent of building a new factory but had opted to secure additional quarters instead. Lindeman & Sons were listed at 548 West 23rd street and 155 West 125th street in 1906,The Trow Copartnership and Corporation Directory Trow Directory, Printing & Bookbinding Co., New York March 1906 p.
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In 1863 Mathushek was a member of Mathushek & Kühner, a copartnership with Leopold Kuhner, and they were awarded a bronze medal for a "piano of new and elegant shape" at the American Institute Fair that year."List of Premiums awarded by the Managers of the Thirty-Fifth Annual Fair of the American Institute, 1863 - Piano Fortes." Annual Report of the American Institute of the City of New York, for the years 1863, '64 Comstock & Cassidy, Albany. 1864 p.34 The firm was listed at 34 Second Avenue in 1863 and 1864Wilson's New York City Copartnership Directory for 1864-'65 John F. Trow, New York 1864 p.
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Fairfield Road commemorates the Green Goose fair, held there on the Thursday after Pentecost.The Copartnership Herald, Vol. I, no. 7 (September 1931) accessed 14 November 2006 A Green Goose was a young or mid- summer goose, and a slang term for a cuckold or a 'low' woman.
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In the 13th century, the area was a low lying marshShadwell The Copartnership Herald, Vol. II, no. 23 (Christmas 1932-January 1933)accessed: 26 August 2008 known as Scadflet and Shatfliet,Deeds: A.2501 - A.2600, A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 2 (1894), pp. 87-99 (Middlesex A2589, c.
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In 1865, he became a member for Poplar at the Metropolitan Board of Works. He was chairman of the unsuccessful London Riverside Fish Market Co. of Shadwell,Shadwell "The Copartnership Herald", Vol. V, no. 57 (November 1935) Honorary Treasurer of Society of Chemical Industry, and a Conservator of River Lea.
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The Trow (formerly Wilson's) Copartnership and Corporation Directory of New York, 1906, p. 405 Retrieved June 19, 2014Good faith (law) - The New York Supplement, 1917, p. 1211 Retrieved June 20, 2014 On June 8, 1908 she married the noted architect Richard Howland Hunt at Frank Vanderlip's country estate in Scarborough, New York.Mrs. Kirke La Shelle to Wed.
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Randall Gabrielan, Red Bank Arcadia Publishing, Charleston, SC, 1998. p.27 The firm listed $50,000 capital in 1901,The Trow (formerly Wilson's) Copartnership and Corporation Directory of the Boroughs of Manhattan and the City of New York vol.XLVIX Trow Directory, Printing & Bookinding Co., New York 1901 p.307 and by 1908, James P. Beckwith joined the directors as secretary.
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In 1844, he left Parliament by accepting the Chiltern Hundreds. In 1835 a trade directory listed his glass business as being based in Stone Street, Dudley and at Queen Street, London. Thomas Hawkes entered into a copartnership with another glass-maker, William Greathead, in 1836. The agreement was for a term of 7 years with management in the hands of William Greathead.
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St. Katharine's and East Smithfield The Copartnership Herald, Vol. III, no. 35 (Christmas 1933-January 1934) (Tower Hamlets History Online) accessed 23 March 2008 The southern part of East Smithfield was given by Holy Trinity Priory as a site for the Hospital of St Katharine, founded by Matilda (wife of Stephen of England), in 1148. Further foundations were bestowed by Eleanor (widow of Henry III) and Philippa (wife of Edward III).
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In 1919 he was working at the Opera Stars Confectionery Company in New York.R. L. Polk & Co.'s; Trow New York Copartnership and Corporation Directory, page 866. It wasn't until the early 1920s that he was successfully working as a musician and led a band at the Peek-Inn in New York. By 1926 he was leading the orchestra at the Queensland Ballroom on Wyckoff Avenue in Brooklyn, New York.
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In addition to the commission business carried on by the above-named firm, Mr. Kershaw, commenced 1875 another copartnership which carried on an extensive trade in lumber and salt. C.J. Kershaw & Sons were dealers in lumber, salt stucco, lime, etc. The lumber yards were located on the north side of Burnham's Slip, near the foot of Sixth avenue. This area of Milwaukee is currently as of 2009 Clock Tower Acres.
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The Church of St. Matthias, Poplar from The Copartnership Herald, Vol. II, no. 16 (June 1932) Retrieved 30 January 2011 Poplar was heavily bombed during the Second World War, but St Matthias survived with only shards of shrapnel buried in some of the walls. However, in the 1970s St Matthias merged with St Anne's, Limehouse; St Matthias was thriving but St Anne's, with much smaller congregations, was architecturally too prestigious to close.
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Market buildings were sited on the rectangular patch of open ground which retained the name Spittle Fields: demarcated by Crispin Street to the west, Lamb Street to the north, Red Lion Street (later subsumed into Commercial Street) to the east and Paternoster Row (later known as Brushfield Street) to the south.Spitalfields (Part 2) From "The Copartnership Herald", Vol. I, no. 11 (Christmas 1931-January 1932) Fiona Rule (2008) The Worst Street in London.
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152 A different Jefferson Piano Co., of Roanoke, Va. incorporated in 1912, and failed in 1916 - Incorporated in Virginia The Music Trade Review vol.53 no.24 (December 16, 1911) p.17 By 1917, however, along with Gillis R. Lindeman they controlled the Melodigrand Co., of New York.Directory of Directors in the City of New York Directory of Directors Company, New York 1917 p.432 The 1918-1919 Trow New York Copartnership and Corporation Directory listed their capital as $25,000.
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By 1909 Hoople was a director of the New York branch of the Cerebos Salt Company (founded in 1894), which had its registered office at 50 Ferry Street, New York, and appeared on the US market about 1904.The Trow (formerly Wilson's) Copartnership and Corporation Directory of New York City (Trow, 1909); Adrian Room, Dictionary of Trade Name Origins (Routledge, 1983):52.; Pharmaceutical Journal: A Weekly Record of Pharmacy and Allied Sciences (J. Churchill, 1894):xxii; Scribner's Magazine 35 (Charles Scribners Sons, 1904):113; Good Housekeeping 43 (1906):408; Life 47:2 (1906):794.
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Städtische Bühnen was an organisation with one general manager (Generalintendant) until 1972. The artistic sections were then split to Oper Frankfurt and Schauspiel Frankfurt, served by a common technical stage service. Schauspiel Frankfurt was headed in 1972 by Peter Palitzsch who introduced Mitbestimmung (copartnership), supported by city councillor Hilmar Hoffmann, which became the Frankfurter Modell, a model for other theatres such as Theater Bremen. In 2004, the organisation was changed to a GmbH of the city of Frankfurt, with the artistic directors as chief executive officers, as of 2019 Bernd Loebe and .
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Perhaps the most valuable of these was his process for manufacturing feather fans, which gave him a practical monopoly in the production of ostrich feather fans. For a number of years he furnished A. T. Stewart, Lord & Taylor, and other large houses with all the feather fans they sold. In 1865 he formed a copartnership with W. H. McCaffrey and purchased the High Rock spring which he greatly improved; the completion of the improvement being marked by a public meeting of citizens which was addressed by Chancellor Walworth, William L. Stone, esq., and others.
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In 1876 he also entered into copartnership with Charles Manegold, Jr. under the firm name of C. Manegold, Jr. & Co., the firm owning and running the Northwestern Elevator. These varieties of business under the different styles mentioned being successfully and energetically carried on by Mr. Kershaw and his associates. He was an honored member of the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce since 1861, and has served on every important committee, and as Vice-President of the Board. His reputation and business standing among his associates is untarnished, and his ability unquestioned.
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The Trow (formerly Wilson's) Copartnership and Corporation Directory of New York City (Trow, 1911):680. In 1916 Hoople was the founding president and one of the leading businessmen in a consortium that helped capitalize the American Motors Corp. founded by Louis Chevrolet in Plainfield, New Jersey.Automotive Industries 34 (1916):386, 785; Sigma Phi Epsilon journal 14 (1916):421; Horseless Age: The Automobile Trade Magazine 37 (1916):208; Standard Corporation Service, daily revised (Standard Statistics Company, Inc., 1918):25; Automobile Quarterly 34:4 (1995):14; Griffith Borgeson, The Golden Age of the American Racing Car, 2nd. ed.
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Page 3 of 30 carried the following notice: East India-House, 30 October 1850. > THE Court of Directors of the East India I Company hereby give notice, that > they have received a Calcutta Gazette, containing the undermentioned notice, > filed in the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Prince of Wales' > Island, by Insolvent applying for his discharge, under the provisions of the > 11th Victoria, cap. 21 : Stuart Herriot, heretofore trading in > copartnership, at Prince of Wales' Island, with one George Stuart (now > residing in Europe), as merchants and agents, under the style and-firm of > Stuart and Company.
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"The Trow (formerly Wilson's) Copartnership and Corporation Directory, of the Boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, City of New York", March 1910, Trow Directory, Printing & Bookbinding, Co., New York, pg 754 In 1912, the Studio employed 18 men and 2 women in the shop.First Annual Industrial Directory of New York State, compiled and published by John Williams, Albany, JB Lyon Company, Printers, 1913, pg 231 For the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, some of the decorations in the great hall of the Fifth Avenue Entrance were provided by Siedle Studios.The Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration: MDCCCLXX- MCMXX. by Metropolitan Museum of Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, 1921.
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91 which attracted many of his colleagues, stating "When I shall become convinced, that there is no good reason to hope that the old missionary organization will purge itself from the charge of receiving money in such a way as to enter into a copartnership with slaveholders, and giving its sanction to that wicked institution, then I shall be prepared to abandon them, not provisionally, but forever."Fulton, p.123 In 1845 the Anti-Slavery Convention as well as the provisional committee were dissolved, after the formation of the Southern Baptist Convention and dissolution of the Triennial Convention,Goodell p.500-504 and Gilbert joined the mainstream Missionary Union.
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In 1919, under the Republican governor Calvin Coolidge, Massachusetts became the first state with a right for employees in manufacturing companies to have employee representatives on the board of directors, but only if corporate stockholders voluntarily agreed.Massachusetts Laws, General Laws, Part I Administration of the Government, Title XII Corporations, ch 156 Business Corporations, §23. This was originally introduced by An Act to enable manufacturing corporations to provide for the representation of their employees on the board of directors (April 3, 1919) Chap. 0070. cf C Magruder, 'Labor Copartnership in Industry' (1921) 35 Harvard Law Review 910, 915, mentioning the Dennison Manufacturing Co at Framingham.
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Manhattan Construction Company Charter - December 17, 1907 Manhattan Building - Muskogee, Oklahoma The Manhattan Construction CompanyPolk's (Trow's) New York Copartnership and Corporation Directory 1909 Manhattan Construction Company of New York is an American-owned construction company founded by Laurence H. Rooney in Chandler in Oklahoma Territory in 1896. Today, the firm operates under its parent company, Manhattan Construction Group with affiliates Cantera Concrete Co. and Manhattan Road & Bridge. Manhattan Construction Group is recognized by Engineering News-Record as a top general builder, green builder and bridge builder in the nation. In 2013 and 2012 Manhattan has received more than 50 industry honors for quality and safety.
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Potash and Perlmutter made their debut in the short stories published serially in the New York Evening Post. These were then published in a collection Potash and Perlmutter: Their Copartnership Ventures and Adventures, in 1909. In the first story, Potash and Perlmutter meet and become partners in the "cloak and suit" business, subsequent stories seek humor in the pair's business dealings with buyers, suppliers and employees. Glass, trained as a lawyer, derived the plots of many of the stories from his own experience of the legal problems typical of traders in goods: breached contracts, deliveries of non-conforming goods, problems with trade credit, etc.
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In March 1887, he formed a professional copartnership with Honorable Cornelius H. Hanford, who later became a United States District Judge for the District of Washington, and Honorable John H. McGraw, who became Governor of the State of Washington, under the firm name of Greene, Hanford & McGraw; afterward, in August, the firm was enlarged by the addition of another member, Joseph F. McNaught, Esquire, under the firm name of Greene, McNaught, Hanford & McGraw. In July 1888, the partnership was dissolved by mutual consent, all the partners retiring from practice, the senior partner on account of temporary ill-health, Messrs. McNaught and McGraw to enter other pursuits and Judge Hanford to become chief justice of the Supreme Court of Washington Territory. In 1889 Judge Greene resumed the practice of law, and in 1890 formed a partnership with L. Theodore Turner of Seattle, under the firm name of Greene & Turner.
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498-499 The abolitionists were excluded from the ballots at the 1841 convention, and lost an influential position on the Board of Foreign Missions, and in response the Anti-Slavery Convention formed their own provisional foreign committee in 1842. Gilbert was elected treasurer and was charged with collecting funds that otherwise would be donated to the American Board of Foreign Missions—he explained later "the majority of the abolitionists have not so much objection to receive the money of slaveholders, as to be associated with them in evangelizing the world, and thus, by the copartnership, acknowledge them to be Christians in good standing in the Baptist church."Fulton, p.120 Gilbert sent funds to missionaries, including Adoniram Judson and Jonathan Wade, providing they affirmed they were abolitionists, and even proposed establishing missions entirely independent of the Board of Foreign Missions, but refrained from joining the American and Foreign Missionary Society (later called the American Baptist Free Mission Society)Edmund F. Merriam A History of American Baptist Missions American Baptist Publication Society, Philadelphia. 1900. p.
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Also in 1919 both Procter & Gamble and the General Ice Delivery Company of Detroit had employee representation on boards.NM Clark, Common Sense in Labor Management (1919) 28–29 In the early 20th century, labor law theory split between those who advocated collective bargaining backed by strike action, those who advocated a greater role for binding arbitration,See generally JR Commons and JB Andrews, Principles of Labor Legislation (1920) and US Congress, Report of the Committee of the Senate Upon the Relations between Labor and Capital (Washington DC 1885) vol II, 806 on Straiton & Storm and proponents codetermination as "industrial democracy".See Commission on Industrial Relations, Final Report and Testimony (1915) vol 1, 92 ff, and LD Brandeis, The Fundamental Cause of Industrial Unrest (1916) vol 8, 7672, C Magruder, 'Labor Copartnership in Industry' (1921) 35 Harvard Law Review 910 and S Webb and B Webb, The History of Trade Unionism (1920) Appendix VIII Today, these methods are seen as complements, not alternatives. A majority of countries in the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development have laws requiring direct participation rights.
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