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Edward Daniel Meier, 1911. Edward Daniel Meier (May 30, 1841 - December 15, 1914) [1] was an American mechanical engineer, and President and chief engineer of the Heine Safety Boiler Company, known as president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in the year 1911–12. [2]
Edward D. Jones & Co. opened its first branch office in 1957, in Mexico, Missouri. [10] Jones turned over the management of the Edward D. Jones & Co. to his son, Ted, in 1968, and reduced his own workload in 1979. [7] However, he continued to insist on being the first person in the office every day until his death in 1982 at the age of 89. [9]
Edward St. John Daniel VC (17 January 1837 – 20 May 1868) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Edward Daniel may refer to: Edward St John Daniel (1837–1868), English soldier and Victoria Cross recipient; Ed Daniel (born 1990), American basketball player
Edward Daniel Johnson (30 September 1815 – 8 March 1889) was an English watch and marine chronometer maker from London. He was a founder member and vice President of the British Horological Institute, which was formed in June 1858. Movement of a pocket watch made by Johnson. Inscription: No. 11586 E. D. Johnson 9 Wilmington Square London.
Edward Daniel Stone (1832 – 17 September 1916) was an ordained deacon, ... Trench & Co, 1888; Selection from the Greek tragedians, 1890; Tu Es Petrus.
Even though Edward Y. Townsend was built by a different shipbuilding company than Daniel J. Morrell they were considered sister ships, because they were virtually identical. [3] On November 29, 1966 Edward Y. Townsend suffered a crack in her hull while traveling on Northern Lake Huron (in the same storm that sank Daniel J. Morrell). [4]
Edward Daniel Hamilton Vibart was a British military officer of the British East India Company, best known as a witness and chronicler of the Indian Rebellion of 1857, called by the British the "Sepoy Mutiny". At the time of the rebellion, Vibart was 19 years old, and a company commander in the 54th Bengal Native Infantry. Vibart's observations ...