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Harold K. Hochschild (May 20, 1892 – January 23, 1981) was the president of the American Metal Company, a conservationist, a philanthropist, and the founder of the Adirondack Museum. [1] Early life. Hochschild was born to a Jewish family, [2] in New York on May 20, 1892, the son of Mathilde (née Blumenthal) and Berthold Hochschild.
- President of the American Metal Company
- Businessman
- American
- Adam Hochschild
Harold K. Hochschild (1892 – 1981) was a corporate leader and philanthropist who played a pivotal role in the history of the Adirondacks. He leveraged his fascination with local history and his personal fortune to create the Adirondack Museum, now known as the Adirondack Experience.
Harold K. Hochschild . Induction Year. 1990. Inductee Number. 57. Harold Hochschild dedicated 44 years of distinguished service to American Metal Climax, Inc. (AMAX), where his skilled leadership played a major role in the diversification and growth of AMAX and the mining industry worldwide.
In 1920, Berthold Hochschild was appointed chairman of the board with Loeb as president with and various investors as vice presidents including Otto Sussman, Henry Bruère, Harold K. Hochschild, Carl's brother Julius Loeb, and Vogelstein. [1] . Later, Andrew Mellon joined the board to represent the government's interest. [1] .
- 1957
- nonferrous metals
- 1887
- New York City , United States
Meanwhile, business executive and amateur historian Harold K. Hochschild – who summered with his family at nearby Eagle Nest – was collecting objects and stories in research for his history of the area, Township 34. In 1948, Hochschild and William Wessels formed the Adirondack Historical Association, “a group of men and women interested ...
Mary Marquand Hochschild, wife of the Adirondack Museum’s founder Harold K. Hochschild, carefully designed the first gardens. She created beautiful grounds through nurturing care and the understanding that in the Adirondacks, a “ten-dollar hole” is vital for the success of the “five-dollar plant.”
8. März 2024 · Harold K. Hochschild, who was Donald’s close friend, was most likely the businessman that Zhang mentioned in the oral history interview. Harold passed away in 1981 and the letters were donated to the East Asian Institute in 1982, and then transferred to the RBML after.
