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Richard King Mellon (June 19, 1899 – June 3, 1970), [1] commonly known as R.K., was an American financier, general, and philanthropist from Ligonier, Pennsylvania, and part of the Mellon family. Biography
Oak Ridge Cemetery Westchester [9] Oak Ridge Cemetery (Lansing) Lansing: Oakland Memory Lanes 15200 Lincoln Ave, Dolton: Oakridge Cemetery: 4301 West Roosevelt Road, Hillside: Oakwoods Cemetery: 1035 E. 67th St., Chicago: 1853 Old German Methodist Cemetery Orland Park: Old Settlers Cemetery (Bohlander) Berkeley: Orland Memorial Park (Cooper Cem ...
Under the direction of Thomas's son, Andrew William Mellon, the Mellons became principal investors and majority owners of Gulf Oil (which merged with Chevron Corporation in 1985), Alcoa (since 1886), The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review (since 1970), Koppers (since 1912), New York Shipbuilding (1899–1968) and Carborundum Corporation, [2] as well as ...
Mellon was opened in January 1870 by Thomas Mellon and his sons Andrew Mellon and Richard B. Mellon, as T. Mellon & Sons' Bank. In 1902, the institution became Mellon National Bank. Mellon Bank was an important force in the mass production revolution in the United States, especially in the Midwest.
Leverton & Sons won a prize at the Good Funeral Awards in 2013 for introducing an environmentally-friendly electric-powered hearse. [10] In 2014 Leverton & Sons were featured in an episode of the BBC's The One Show, filmed in November 2013. [3] In July 2022 the firm acquired the first Nissan Leaf electric-powered hearse.
The ragtag members of the Kennedy clan turned out Monday for the funeral of Ethel Kennedy — the widow of Robert F. Kennedy, and the last link to the family's days of "Camelot" in the White House.
Jerry Springer Shutterstock Remembering a TV icon. Jerry Springer was laid to rest during a private funeral service in Chicago on Sunday, April 30. Attended by the late host’s family and friends ...
Thomas Mellon, a retired Court of Common Pleas judge from Allegheny County, purchased the Ligonier Valley Railroad at auction. Mellon had founded the T. Mellon and Sons Bank, and was invested in coal, steel, oil, glassmaking, and other railroad ventures. To attract passengers, Mellon decided to offer recreational grounds along the route. [3]