Name |
James Doster Hoge [1, 2, 3, 4] |
Suffix |
Junior |
Born |
21 Sep 1871 |
Zanesville, Muskingum, Ohio [2, 3, 4] |
|
Gender |
Male |
Education |
Ohio [1, 2] |
pubic schools and business college |
Biographical |
1894-1897 |
Seattle, King County, Washington [1, 2] |
owned and managed the Seattle Post-Intelligencer |
- He purchased the Post Intelligencer, in partnership with his brother-in-law Frederic J. Grant, from L. S. J. Hunt
He then spent a few months in the east acquainting himself with the workings of daily newspapers, and in the fall of that year he assumed the business management of the journal, of which he became general manager a year later, continuing in that capacity with marked ability until September, 1897, at which point he sold the paper to the Piper Brothers.
He had applied himself to his work so strenuously that rest for recuperation became mecessary, and to gain this he made a tour around the world, nine months later returning to Seattle.
|
Political |
was an active Republican and treasurer of the Republican state central committee [5] |
Political |
was Republican [2] |
Occupation |
Zanesville, Muskingum, Ohio [2] |
director of Brown Manufacturing Company |
- Did this become Brown & Williamson?
|
Occupation |
director of Pacific Alaska Steam Ship Company and Pacific Steamship Company [2] |
Occupation |
Seattle, King County, Washington [1] |
messenger boy, stenographer, and finally given charge of the notes, discounts and collections at First National Bank |
Occupation |
stenographer for ex-governor John H. McGraw [1] |
Occupation |
treasurer of the American Banking Association [2] |
Occupation |
1903 |
Seattle, King County, Washington [2] |
organized and became president of Union Savings & Trust Company |
- He later became Chairman of the Board of Union National Bank, which merged with the Dexter Horton National Bank, of which he was vice-chairman.
|
Occupation |
1903 |
Alaska [1] |
president of the Bank of Cape Nome after working as one of its organizers |
Occupation |
Sep 1898-1903 [1, 2] |
president of First National Bank of Seattle, after purchasing an interest |
Religion |
Episcopal [2] |
Residence |
Seattle, King County, Washington [1] |
Died |
25 Nov 1929 |
Seattle, King County, Washington [2, 4] |
Person ID |
I17879 |
If the Legends Are True... |
Last Modified |
24 May 2011 |
Father |
James D. Hoge, Senior, b. 3 Nov 1835, Zanesville, Muskingum, Ohio , d. 9 Dec 1904, Zanesville, Muskingum, Ohio (Age 69 years) |
Mother |
Anna Slack, b. 11 Oct 1837, Muskingum, Muskingum, Ohio , d. 9 Jan 1915, Zanesville, Muskingum, Ohio (Age 77 years) |
Married |
17 Mar 1857 |
Family ID |
F6698 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family |
Ethel Hanna, b. 5 Jan 1875, Mattoon, Coles, Illinois , d. Yes, date unknown |
Married |
12 Dec 1894 |
Seattle, King County, Washington [2, 4, 5] |
Biographical |
had 2 children [4] |
Religion |
members of St. Mark's Episcopal church [5] |
|
Children |
+ | 1. Mary Louise Hoge, b. 16 Aug 1896, Seattle, King County, Washington , d. Yes, date unknown |
+ | 2. Anna Roberta Hoge, b. 22 Mar 1898, Seattle, King County, Washington , d. Yes, date unknown |
|
Last Modified |
28 Mar 2007 |
Family ID |
F6701 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |