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In 1914, Mittineague Paper Mill and Woronoco Paper Company were combined and the Strathmore Paper Company, named for his travels in Scotland, was formed. [1] The surrounding villages became factory towns with remarkably high standards of living. Hammermill Papers acquired Strathmore in 1962. [2]
Strathmore, which began as a turn-of-the-century mansion featuring small chamber performances and art exhibitions in 1983, developed its plans for the Music Center over 20 years ago. In 1985, Strathmore’s Board of Directors and President and CEO Eliot Pfanstiehl began discussions about the need for a larger educational and performance space.
Leyendecker served as the judge in the first Strathmore Water Color Contest, sponsored by the Mittineague Paper Company of Massachusetts. [6] Frank Leyendecker and his sister Augusta Mary Leyendecker and the model Charles A. Beach lived for a time in a large house built and co-owned by the two brothers in New Rochelle, New York. [7]
5th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne: Charles Lyon c. 1699 –1728 6th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne: James Lyon c. 1702 –1735 7th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne: Thomas Lyon 1704–1753 8th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne: John Bowes 1737–1776 9th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne: Baron Bowes (second creation), 1815: John Bowes 1769 ...
In 1962, they bought the Strathmore Paper Company. [4] After a failed takeover by Paul Bilzerian and brothers William and Earle I. Mack (sons of New Jersey real estate developer H. Bert Mack), [5] Hammermill was purchased in 1986, by International Paper Company, with customer services and operations moving to their Memphis headquarters in 1988 ...
Mary Delany later Mary Pendarves (née Granville; 14 May 1700 – 15 April 1788) was an English artist, letter-writer, and bluestocking, [1] known for her "paper-mosaicks" and botanic drawing, needlework and her lively correspondence.
Mark Cuban told Business Insider that AI's impact on a company's workforce will be determined by how well the firm can implement the technology.
Attending the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Symons also studied in Europe and won awards at the National Academy of Design and the Corcoran Gallery of Art. [1] A plein-air painter, he built the first studio in the art colony of Laguna Beach, California during the early 1900s. [2] [3] He died in Hillside, New Jersey in 1930. [4] [5]