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Eugene Isaac Meyer responded to our country's call for help in World War I by selling his business and becoming a dollar-a-year-man in Washington, D.C. He served on many committees dealing with the war effort. Meyer was born on October 31, 1875, in Los Angeles, the son of Harriet and Marc Meyer. He studied at the University of California for a ...
Eugène Meyer was a French mechanic credited with making important contributions to the development of the bicycle. He received a French patent for wire wheels in 1868 and is now believed to be the person primarily responsible for making the penny-farthing feasible and widely known.
Domaine Eugène Meyer, ein angesehener Produzent von Qualitätsweinen aus dem Elsass, ist bekannt für sein Engagement für nachhaltige landwirtschaftliche Praktiken und die Herstellung von Weinen, die die einzigartigen Eigenschaften des Terroirs zum Ausdruck bringen. Sortieren nach. Zeige. Domaine Eugène Meyer Pinot Blanc. 13,95 €. In den ...
Collection Eugene Meyer Papers Menu . About this Collection; Collection Items; Articles and Essays; Articles and Essays. Timeline A chronology of key events in the life of investment banker, financier, public official, and newspaperman Eugene Meyer (1875-1959). ...
This is a collection of transcripts of public statements of Eugene Meyer. Meyer served as Governor of the Federal Reserve Board from September 16, 1930, until he resigned on May 10, 1933. This position was later changed to Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System after the Banking Act of 1935.
Eugene Isaac Meyer (October 31, 1875 – July 17, 1959) was an American banker, businessman, financier, and newspaper publisher. Through his public career, he served as the 5th chairman of the Federal Reserve from 1930 to 1933 and was the first president of the World Bank Group from June to December 1946. Meyer published The Washington Post from 1933 to 1946, and the paper stayed in his family ...
Eugene Meyer (1933-1946) 1933: On June 1, a public auction was held on the steps of The Post’s E Street Building and the newspaper was sold for $825,000 to Eugene Meyer, a California-born financier.
