UPHAM, Ebenezer P. - Revision history

Randylyon at 04:24, 12 December 2017

2017-12-12T04:24:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:24, 12 December 2017
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	UPHAM, EBENEZER P. (Mayville, NY, Aug. 10, 1847--Jamestown, NY, Dec. 31, 1900). In 1846 Upham left Mayville and learned the printer's trade in the ''Journal'' office in Jamestown. In 1850 he and [[PALMER, Francis W.\|Francis W. PALMER]], another employee, purchased the ''Journal''. They sold it in 1858 and moved to Dubuque.		UPHAM, EBENEZER P. (Mayville, NY, Aug. 10, 1847--Jamestown, NY, Dec. 31, 1900). In 1846 Upham left Mayville and learned the printer's trade in the ''Journal'' office in Jamestown. In 1850 he and [[PALMER, Francis W.\|Francis W. PALMER]], another employee, purchased the ''Journal''. They sold it in 1858 and moved to Dubuque.

	~~They~~ purchased the ''Dubuque Times'' and published the newspaper. In 1860 Upham and Palmer purchased the ''State Register'' in Des Moines. Upham remained in Dubuque, and the partners continued publishing both newspapers. In 1862 they sold the ''Dubuque Times'' and Upham sold his interest in the ''State Register'' to his partner and returned to Jamestown. For eleven years, he was involved in mercantile interests and farming.		The two men purchased the ''Dubuque Times'' and published the newspaper. In 1860 Upham and Palmer purchased the ''State Register'' in Des Moines. Upham remained in Dubuque, and the partners continued publishing both newspapers. In 1862 they sold the ''Dubuque Times'' and Upham sold his interest in the ''State Register'' to his partner and returned to Jamestown. For eleven years, he was involved in mercantile interests and farming.

	In 1873 Upham moved to Chicago where he was involved in the financial department of the ''Chicago Inter-Ocean'' until 1877. From then until 1885, he was an auditor in the Chicago post office. In 1887, Upham and Palmer purchased the entire stock of the Industrial World Company in Chicago. They continued this business until 1889.		In 1873 Upham moved to Chicago where he was involved in the financial department of the ''Chicago Inter-Ocean'' until 1877. From then until 1885, he was an auditor in the Chicago post office. In 1887, Upham and Palmer purchased the entire stock of the Industrial World Company in Chicago. They continued this business until 1889.
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	''Dubuque Daily Telegraph'', December 31, 1900, p. 2		''Dubuque Daily Telegraph'', December 31, 1900, p. 2

			[[Category: Publisher]]

Randylyon at 21:25, 19 June 2014

2014-06-19T21:25:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:25, 19 June 2014
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	UPHAM, EBENEZER P. (Mayville, NY, Aug. 10, 1847--Jamestown, NY, Dec. 31, 1900). In 1846 Upham left Mayville and learned the printer's trade in the ''Journal'' office in Jamestown. In 1850 he and F. W. ~~Palmer~~, another employee purchased the ''Journal''. They sold it in 1858 and moved to Dubuque.		UPHAM, EBENEZER P. (Mayville, NY, Aug. 10, 1847--Jamestown, NY, Dec. 31, 1900). In 1846 Upham left Mayville and learned the printer's trade in the ''Journal'' office in Jamestown. In 1850 he and [[PALMER, Francis W.\|Francis W. PALMER]], another employee, purchased the ''Journal''. They sold it in 1858 and moved to Dubuque.

	They purchased the ''Dubuque Times'' and published the newspaper. In 1860 ~~they~~ purchased the ''State Register'' in Des Moines. Upham remained in Dubuque, and the partners continued publishing both newspapers. In 1862 they sold the ''Dubuque Times'' and Upham sold his interest in the ''State Register'' and returned to Jamestown. For eleven years, he was involved in mercantile interests and farming.		They purchased the ''Dubuque Times'' and published the newspaper. In 1860 Upham and Palmer purchased the ''State Register'' in Des Moines. Upham remained in Dubuque, and the partners continued publishing both newspapers. In 1862 they sold the ''Dubuque Times'' and Upham sold his interest in the ''State Register'' to his partner and returned to Jamestown. For eleven years, he was involved in mercantile interests and farming.

	In 1873 Upham moved to Chicago where he was involved in the financial department of the ''Chicago Inter-Ocean'' until 1877. From then until 1885, he was an auditor in the Chicago post office. In 1887, Upham and Palmer purchased the entire stock of the Industrial World Company in Chicago. They continued this business until 1889.		In 1873 Upham moved to Chicago where he was involved in the financial department of the ''Chicago Inter-Ocean'' until 1877. From then until 1885, he was an auditor in the Chicago post office. In 1887, Upham and Palmer purchased the entire stock of the Industrial World Company in Chicago. They continued this business until 1889.

Randylyon at 21:23, 19 June 2014

2014-06-19T21:23:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 19 June 2014
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	UPHAM, EBENEZER P. (Mayville, NY, Aug. 10, 1847-- ). In 1846 Upham left Mayville and learned the printer's trade in the ''Journal'' office in Jamestown. In 1850 he and F. W. Palmer, another employee purchased the ''Journal''. They sold it in 1858 and moved to Dubuque.		UPHAM, EBENEZER P. (Mayville, NY, Aug. 10, 1847--Jamestown, NY, Dec. 31, 1900). In 1846 Upham left Mayville and learned the printer's trade in the ''Journal'' office in Jamestown. In 1850 he and F. W. Palmer, another employee purchased the ''Journal''. They sold it in 1858 and moved to Dubuque.

	They purchased the ''Dubuque Times'' and published the newspaper. In 1860 they purchased the ''State Register'' in Des Moines. Upham remained in Dubuque, and the partners continued publishing both newspapers. In 1862 they sold the ''Dubuque Times'' and Upham sold his interest in the ''State Register'' and returned to Jamestown. For eleven years, he was involved in mercantile interests and farming.		They purchased the ''Dubuque Times'' and published the newspaper. In 1860 they purchased the ''State Register'' in Des Moines. Upham remained in Dubuque, and the partners continued publishing both newspapers. In 1862 they sold the ''Dubuque Times'' and Upham sold his interest in the ''State Register'' and returned to Jamestown. For eleven years, he was involved in mercantile interests and farming.
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	"The Descendants of John Upham," Online: http://www.mocavo.com/The-Descendants-of-John-Upham-of-Massachusetts-Who-Came-From-England-in-1635-and-Lived-in-Weymouth-and-Malden-Embracing-Over-Five-Hundred-Heads-of-Families-Extending-Into-the-Tenth-Generation/912632/394		"The Descendants of John Upham," Online: http://www.mocavo.com/The-Descendants-of-John-Upham-of-Massachusetts-Who-Came-From-England-in-1635-and-Lived-in-Weymouth-and-Malden-Embracing-Over-Five-Hundred-Heads-of-Families-Extending-Into-the-Tenth-Generation/912632/394

			''Dubuque Daily Telegraph'', December 31, 1900, p. 2

Randylyon: Created page with "UPHAM, EBENEZER P. (Mayville, NY, Aug. 10, 1847-- ). In 1846 Upham left Mayville and learned the printer's trade in the ''Journal'' office in Jamestown. In 1850 he and F. W. ..."

2014-06-19T21:21:32Z

Created page with "UPHAM, EBENEZER P. (Mayville, NY, Aug. 10, 1847-- ). In 1846 Upham left Mayville and learned the printer's trade in the ''Journal'' office in Jamestown. In 1850 he and F. W. ..."

New page

UPHAM, EBENEZER P. (Mayville, NY, Aug. 10, 1847-- ). In 1846 Upham left Mayville and learned the printer's trade in the ''Journal'' office in Jamestown. In 1850 he and F. W. Palmer, another employee purchased the ''Journal''. They sold it in 1858 and moved to Dubuque.

They purchased the ''Dubuque Times'' and published the newspaper. In 1860 they purchased the ''State Register'' in Des Moines. Upham remained in Dubuque, and the partners continued publishing both newspapers. In 1862 they sold the ''Dubuque Times'' and Upham sold his interest in the ''State Register'' and returned to Jamestown. For eleven years, he was involved in mercantile interests and farming.

In 1873 Upham moved to Chicago where he was involved in the financial department of the ''Chicago Inter-Ocean'' until 1877. From then until 1885, he was an auditor in the Chicago post office. In 1887, Upham and Palmer purchased the entire stock of the Industrial World Company in Chicago. They continued this business until 1889.

---

Source:

"The Descendants of John Upham," Online: http://www.mocavo.com/The-Descendants-of-John-Upham-of-Massachusetts-Who-Came-From-England-in-1635-and-Lived-in-Weymouth-and-Malden-Embracing-Over-Five-Hundred-Heads-of-Families-Extending-Into-the-Tenth-Generation/912632/394