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Harris Weinstock | |
---|---|
Born | September 18, 1854 London, U.K. |
Died | 1922 Palo Alto, California, U.S. |
Occupation | Businessman |
Spouse | Barbara Felsenthal |
Children | 2 sons, 2 daughters |
Relatives | David Lubin (half-brother) Simon J. Lubin (half-nephew) |
Harris Weinstock (1854–1922) was an American businessman. He was the co-founder of Lubin and Weinstock department store in Sacramento, California. As the founding State Market Commissioner, he oversaw regulations and marketing for the citrus, poultry and fishing industries in California. He was a founder of the Commonwealth Club of California.
Harris Weinstock was born to a Jewish family on September 18, 1854, in London, England. [1] [2] [3] He emigrated to the United States at the age of one, [3] settling in New York City, where his father was a businessman. [2] He was educated in New York, [1] and he moved to California in 1869. [2]
With his half-brother David Lubin, [2] he opened a drygoods store in San Francisco, California, in 1872. [1] They subsequently co-founded Lubin and Weinstock, a department store in Sacramento, California, later known as Weinstock's. [3] [4] He was also an investor in the Weinstock, Lubin Real Estate Company; the Weinstock, Nichols Company; and the National Bank of D. O. Mills. [2]
Weinstock served in the National Guard from 1881 to 1895, retiring as Colonel. [2] Meanwhile, he joined the board of trustees of the California State Library in 1887. [2] Seven years later, in 1895, he joined the State Board of Horticulture. [2]
Weinstock became a freeholder of Sacramento in 1891. [2] In 1913, he was appointed to the Commission on Industrial Relations by President Woodrow Wilson. [2] [5] He also served on the executive committee of the National Civic Federation, which attempted to alleviate conflict between employers and labor unions. [2] He was subsequently appointed to the State Industrial Accident Commission. [2]
Weinstock was elected the first President of the Commonwealth Club of California in 1903. [6]
Weinstock drafted the Weinstock Arbitration Bill of 1911, which prohibited strikes and lockouts during the arbitration process. [7]
In 1912, Weinstock was appointed by Governor Hiram Johnson to investigate the San diego free speech fight. [8] [9]
By 1915, Weinstock was appointed as first director of the State Market Commission of California. [2] [10] As Commissioner, Weinstock imposed regulations on the citrus and poultry industries, ensuring that farmers were paid their fair share and helping the industries with marketing. [10] He also established the State Fish Exchange. [2] He resigned in January 1920. [2]
Weinstock served as the vice president of the Jewish Publication Society. [3] He was also a member of the Jewish Historical Society. [2]
Weinstock married Barbara Felsenthal. [3] They had two sons, Robert Weinstock and Walter Weinstock, and two daughters, Mrs Samuel Frankenheimer of Stockton, California, and Mrs Burton E. Towne of Lodi, California. [2] [3]
Weinstock fell from his horse while riding near Los Altos, California, in 1922. [3] He died of a skull fracture at the nearby hospital in Palo Alto, California, shortly after. [1] [3] By the time of his death, he was worth an estimated US$500,000. [11] [12] His wife inherited his estate. [11]
The Central Pacific Railroad (CPRR) was a rail company chartered by U.S. Congress in 1862 to build a railroad eastwards from Sacramento, California, to complete most of the western part of the "First transcontinental railroad" in North America. Incorporated in 1861, CPRR ceased independent operations in 1885 when the railroad was leased to the Southern Pacific Railroad. Its assets were formally merged into Southern Pacific in 1959.
John Morton Eshleman was an American lawyer and politician from California. He was Lieutenant Governor of California from 1915 to 1916.
The Commonwealth Club World Affairs of California is a non-profit, non-partisan educational organization based in Northern California. Founded in 1903, it is the oldest and largest public affairs forum in the United States. Membership is open to everyone.
Broadway Stores, Inc., was an American retailer based in Southern California. Known through its history as Carter Hawley Hale Stores and Broadway Hale Stores over time, it acquired other retail store chains in regions outside its California home base and became in certain retail sectors a regional and national retailer in the 1970s and 1980s. The company was able to survive takeover attempts in 1984 and 1986, and also a Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing in 1991 by selling off most of its assets until August 1995 when its banks refused to advance enough additional credit in order for the company to be able to pay off suppliers. At that point, the company sold itself to Federated Department Stores for $1.6 billion with the acquisition being completed on October 12, 1995.
David Lubin was a merchant and agriculturalist. He was pivotal in founding the International Institute of Agriculture in 1908, in Rome.
Weinstock is a Jewish and a German surname. Notable people with this surname include:
The San Diego free speech fight in San Diego, California, in 1912 was one of the most famous class conflicts over the free speech rights of labor unions. Starting out as one of several direct actions known as free speech fights carried out across North America by the Industrial Workers of the World, the catalyst of the San Diego free speech fight was the passing of Ordinance No. 4623 that banned all kinds of speech in an area that included "soapbox row" downtown. Clashes with the police in the area led to riots, multiple deaths including the deaths of police officers, vigilantism, and the retaliatory kidnapping and torture of notable socialists, including Emma Goldman's manager Ben Reitman. As a direct result of the aftermath of this fight, the neighborhood of Stingaree was razed to the ground and the obliteration of San Diego's Chinatown.
James Aloysius Johnston was an American politician and prison warden who served as the first and longest-serving warden of Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary, serving from 1934 to 1948. He had earlier served as wardens of California state prisons at Folsom (1912-1913) and San Quentin (1914-1924).
The environment of California describes results of human habitation of the American State of California.
Weinstock's, originally Weinstock, Lubin, and Co., was an American department store chain headquartered in Sacramento, California. It was founded by Harris Weinstock and his half-brother, David Lubin. The chain was purchased by Hale's in 1949, becoming part of Broadway-Hale Stores, later Carter Hawley Hale. In 1978, Weinstock's expanded into Utah by rebranding its sister chain The Broadway's location at Fashion Place in Murray into that name, with two stores later in Ogden and Salt Lake City. In 1991, Weinstock's operations were later assumed by its other sister chain The Emporium. In 1993, Weinstock's closed its three Utah stores, eventually bringing Dillard's to Utah for the first time with its first store in Murray's former location. The chain was later purchased by Federated Department Stores in 1995, resulting in most of the Weinstock's stores to be converted to Macy's. Some of the remaining stores were either closed or sold, with two of them to Gottschalks, at Vintage Faire Mall in Modesto and Fashion Fair in Fresno. This also brought Dillard's to California for the first time with its new store built on the former Weinstock's site at Weberstown Mall in Stockton.
Richard Steven Street is an American photographer, historian and journalist of American farmworkers and agricultural issues. He is well known for his multi-volume history of California farmworkers and photo essays.
David Hewes, was an American born into one of the "old families" of Massachusetts that could be traced back seven generations to the patriot Joshua Hewes. Hewes is associated with the construction and completion of the First transcontinental railroad, although he was an enthusiastic supporter rather than being directly connected with the construction thereof. He provided a golden spike marking completion of the railroad and he also planned the connection of the railroad company's wires to Western Union so the taps of the silver hammer driving the golden spike at Promontory Summit, Utah Territory could be heard instantaneously coast-to-coast.
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The California Digital Newspaper Collection (CDNC) is a freely-available, archive of digitized California newspapers; it is accessible through the project's website. The collection contains over six million pages from over forty-two million articles. The project is part of the Center for Bibliographical Studies and Research (CBSR) at the University of California Riverside.
Julian Weinstock was an American architect, real estate contractor and philanthropist from Los Angeles, California. He built thousands of home in the San Fernando Valley and developed large areas of Bel Air.
Simon J. Lubin was an American businessman and political activist. He served as the president of Lubin and Weinstock, "the largest department store in Sacramento, California", from 1920 to 1930. He served as the president California Commission on Immigration and Housing from 1912 to 1923, where he improved the living conditions of immigrant workers.
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strikes and lockouts weinstock.