Edwin Pardridge of the Board of Trade firm of C.W. E. Pardridge, the "King of Plungers" in the wheat pit, died this afternoon at his Prairie Avenue residence of Bright's disease after an acute illness of ten days. He was sixty years old. He leaves a wife and five children.
Source: The New York Times April 18, 1896
Edwin Pardridge was son of Anson Pardridge 1804-1877 and Amanda Field 1804-1890. Along with his brother Charles, he was a merchant in Chicago. When burned out in the Great Chicago Fire, they rebuilt their stores.
He retired from the dry goods business to become a well known trader with the Chicago Board of Trade.
Source: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/e/d/w/C-E-Edwards/PHOTO/0006photo.html
Source: The New York Times April 18, 1896
Edwin Pardridge was son of Anson Pardridge 1804-1877 and Amanda Field 1804-1890. Along with his brother Charles, he was a merchant in Chicago. When burned out in the Great Chicago Fire, they rebuilt their stores.
He retired from the dry goods business to become a well known trader with the Chicago Board of Trade.
Source: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/e/d/w/C-E-Edwards/PHOTO/0006photo.html
Edwin Pardridge of the Board of Trade firm of C.W. E. Pardridge, the "King of Plungers" in the wheat pit, died this afternoon at his Prairie Avenue residence of Bright's disease after an acute illness of ten days. He was sixty years old. He leaves a wife and five children.
Source: The New York Times April 18, 1896
Edwin Pardridge was son of Anson Pardridge 1804-1877 and Amanda Field 1804-1890. Along with his brother Charles, he was a merchant in Chicago. When burned out in the Great Chicago Fire, they rebuilt their stores.
He retired from the dry goods business to become a well known trader with the Chicago Board of Trade.
Source: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/e/d/w/C-E-Edwards/PHOTO/0006photo.html
Source: The New York Times April 18, 1896
Edwin Pardridge was son of Anson Pardridge 1804-1877 and Amanda Field 1804-1890. Along with his brother Charles, he was a merchant in Chicago. When burned out in the Great Chicago Fire, they rebuilt their stores.
He retired from the dry goods business to become a well known trader with the Chicago Board of Trade.
Source: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/e/d/w/C-E-Edwards/PHOTO/0006photo.html
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