Marshall Field (August 18, 1834 – January 16, 1906) was founder of Marshall Field and Company, the Chicago-based department stores.
Read more about Marshall Field: Life and Career
Other articles related to "marshall field, field":
... Rike's) Liberty House (Macy's in 2001) Marshall Field's (Macy's in 2006) Dayton's (Marshall Field's in 2001) Frederick Nelson (Defunct in 1992) The Crescent (dep ... Hudson's (Marshall Field's in 2001) J.B ...
... Marshall Field Garden Apartments is located on 1450 North Sedgwick in Chicago, Illinois 60610 ... Marshall Field Gardens Apartments is a populated place located in Cook County at a latitude of 41.908 and longitude -87.639.The elevation is 594 feet ... Marshall Field Garden Apartments appears on the Chicago Loop U.S ...
... Marshall Field was born on a farm in Conway, Franklin County, Massachusetts, the son of John Field IV and wife Fidelia Nash ... In 1862, Field purchased a partnership with the reorganized firm of Farwell, Field Co ... In January 1865, Field and a partner, Levi Leiter, accepted an offer to become senior partners at the dry goods establishment of Potter Palmer ...
... Marshall Field (1834–1906) was the founder of Marshall Field's ... Marshall Field may also refer to Marshall Field III (1893–1956), publisher, founder of the Chicago Sun newspaper Marshall Field IV (1916–1965 ...
... He had also convinced Marshall Field and Levi Leiter to move the Field, Leiter Co ... retailing center was State Street (anchored by Marshall Field's) in the downtown Loop after the Great Chicago Fire of 1871 ... Stevens and Mandel Brothers (in addition to Marshall Field's and Carson, Pirie Scott) ...
Famous quotes containing the words field and/or marshall:
“Frankly, I’d like to see the government get out of war altogether and leave the whole field to private industry.”
—Joseph Heller (b. 1923)
“Work is a responsibility most adults assume, a burden at times, a complication, but also a challenge that, like children, requires enormous energy and that holds the potential for qualitative, as well as quantitative, rewards. Isn’t this the only constructive perspective for women who have no choice but to work? And isn’t it a more healthy attitude for women writhing with guilt because they choose to compound the challenges of motherhood with work they enjoy?”
—Melinda M. Marshall (20th century)