Editing Frasier Franklin Bingham
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| religion =[[McIlwain Presbyterian Church|Presbyterian]] | | religion =[[McIlwain Presbyterian Church|Presbyterian]] | ||
| spouse =[[Fannie Augusta Oerting]] | | spouse =[[Fannie Augusta Oerting]] | ||
− | | parents = | + | | parents =Amos Reed and Caroline Merry Bingham |
− | | children = | + | | children = |
| signature = | | signature = | ||
| signaturesize =Dorothy, Marjorie, Richard, Hilda, Charles, Harry, and Thomas | | signaturesize =Dorothy, Marjorie, Richard, Hilda, Charles, Harry, and Thomas | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | '''Frasier Franklin Bingham''' | + | '''Frasier Franklin Bingham''' was a lumber magnate and shipbuilder. |
==Early life== | ==Early life== | ||
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==In Pensacola== | ==In Pensacola== | ||
− | In [[1890]], at the age of eighteen, Bingham moved to Pensacola from Kansas City, Missouri. He obtained a job as a clerk and stenographer for the [[Southern States Lumber Company]] | + | In [[1890]], at the age of eighteen, Bingham moved to Pensacola from Kansas City, Missouri. He obtained a job as a clerk and stenographer for the [[Southern States Lumber Company]]; by [[1913]] he was assistant general manager of the company. |
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During World War I, Bingham opened a shipyard that built wooden schooners. The shipyard turned out over $200,000 worth of vessels, including several sold to the French government. | During World War I, Bingham opened a shipyard that built wooden schooners. The shipyard turned out over $200,000 worth of vessels, including several sold to the French government. | ||
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Bingham died in [[1953]] at his home on [[Bayou Texar]], near the junction of East [[Gadsden Street]] and [[20th Avenue]]. He is buried in [[St. John's Cemetery]]. | Bingham died in [[1953]] at his home on [[Bayou Texar]], near the junction of East [[Gadsden Street]] and [[20th Avenue]]. He is buried in [[St. John's Cemetery]]. | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
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*[http://www.stjohnshistoriccemetery.com/pensacolas_heritages/business.htm St. John's Cemetery Foundation] | *[http://www.stjohnshistoriccemetery.com/pensacolas_heritages/business.htm St. John's Cemetery Foundation] | ||
*Armstrong, Henry Clay. ''History of Escambia County''. St. Augustine: 1930. [http://fulltext10.fcla.edu/DLData/WF/WF00000021/file28.pdf p. 350-353] | *Armstrong, Henry Clay. ''History of Escambia County''. St. Augustine: 1930. [http://fulltext10.fcla.edu/DLData/WF/WF00000021/file28.pdf p. 350-353] | ||
− | + | {{reflist}} | |
{{refend}} | {{refend}} | ||
− | [[Category:Presbyterians|Bingham, Frasier Franklin]] [[Category:People buried in St. John's Cemetery|Bingham, Frasier Franklin]] | + | [[Category:Presbyterians|Bingham, Frasier Franklin]] [[Category:People buried in St. John's Cemetery|Bingham, Frasier Franklin]]. |