Charles Anson Bond: Difference between revisions
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'''Charles Anson Bond''' (February 3, 1873{{sfn|Columbus Police|(1908)|pp=93}} – January 5, 1943) was the [[List of mayors of Columbus, Ohio|37th mayor]] of [[Columbus, Ohio]] and the 34th person to serve in that office.{{sfn|Egger|(1975)|pp=42}} He was elected on November 5, 1907{{sfn|Columbus Police|(1908)|pp=95}} and served Columbus for one term. He was defeated in the 1909 mayoral election by [[George Sidney Marshall|George S. Marshall]]. |
'''Charles Anson Bond''' (February 3, 1873{{sfn|Columbus Police|(1908)|pp=93}} – January 5, 1943) was the [[List of mayors of Columbus, Ohio|37th mayor]] of [[Columbus, Ohio]] and the 34th person to serve in that office.{{sfn|Egger|(1975)|pp=42}} He was elected on November 5, 1907{{sfn|Columbus Police|(1908)|pp=95}} and served Columbus for one term. The campaign was one of the dirtiest in Columbus history, and two weeks after winning the election, Bond's wife Blanche died in childbirth. As a result, he was at a disadvantage when he took the oath of office, and only mounted a half-hearted re-election campaign in 1909. He was defeated in the 1909 mayoral election by [[George Sidney Marshall|George S. Marshall]]. |
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Bond was also co-founder of Bond Clothing Stores, after leaving office. While he had owned and operated a menswear store under his name in Columbus, Ohio, prior to his election as mayor of Columbus, Bond Clothings Stores was created as a retail business for selling suits manufactured by the factory co-owned by Bond, Mortimer Slater, and Lester Cohen. Bond sold his interests and naming rights in the 1920s to take up horse breeding in Virginia. |
Bond was also co-founder of Bond Clothing Stores, after leaving office. While he had owned and operated a menswear store under his name in Columbus, Ohio, prior to his election as mayor of Columbus, Bond Clothings Stores was created as a retail business for selling suits manufactured by the factory co-owned by Bond, Mortimer Slater, and Lester Cohen. Bond sold his interests and naming rights in the 1920s to take up horse breeding in Virginia. |
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Following retirement from public office, Bond married his late wife's second cousin, Leila Keys of Cleveland. |
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He died in [[Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania]] on January 5, 1943.{{sfn|Bond, Charles Anson (1873-1/5/1943)}} |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 19:35, 7 July 2018
Charles Anson Bond | |
|---|---|
 | |
| 37th Mayor of Columbus | |
| In office 1908–1909 | |
| Preceded by | De Witt C. Badger |
| Succeeded by | George S. Marshall |
| Personal details | |
| Born | February 3, 1873 Findlay, Ohio |
| Died | January 5, 1943 (aged 69) |
| Resting place | Green Lawn Cemetery Columbus, Ohio |
| Political party | Republican |
| Spouse(s) | Blanche Hull Lelia Keys |
| Children | Charles Anson Girard Louise |
Charles Anson Bond (February 3, 1873[1] – January 5, 1943) was the 37th mayor of Columbus, Ohio and the 34th person to serve in that office.[2] He was elected on November 5, 1907[3] and served Columbus for one term. The campaign was one of the dirtiest in Columbus history, and two weeks after winning the election, Bond's wife Blanche died in childbirth. As a result, he was at a disadvantage when he took the oath of office, and only mounted a half-hearted re-election campaign in 1909. He was defeated in the 1909 mayoral election by George S. Marshall.
Bond was also co-founder of Bond Clothing Stores, after leaving office. While he had owned and operated a menswear store under his name in Columbus, Ohio, prior to his election as mayor of Columbus, Bond Clothings Stores was created as a retail business for selling suits manufactured by the factory co-owned by Bond, Mortimer Slater, and Lester Cohen. Bond sold his interests and naming rights in the 1920s to take up horse breeding in Virginia.
Following retirement from public office, Bond married his late wife's second cousin, Leila Keys of Cleveland.
He died in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania on January 5, 1943.[4]
References
- ^ Columbus Police & (1908), pp. 93.
- ^ Egger & (1975), pp. 42.
- ^ Columbus Police & (1908), pp. 95.
- ^ Bond, Charles Anson (1873-1/5/1943).
Bibliography
- "Bond, Charles Anson (1873-1/5/1943)". Columbus in Historic Photographs. Columbus. Ohio: Columbus Metropolitan Library. Retrieved 10 November 2013.
- Columbus Police Benevolent Association (1908). History of the Police Department of Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - Egger, Charles, ed. (1975). Columbus Mayors (PDF). Columbus, Ohio: Columbus Citizen-Journal.
Further reading
- "Charles Anson Bond Obituary". The Columbus Dispatch. Columbus, Ohio. January 6, 1943. p. 6A.
- "Mayor Loses His Wife. Man Elected to Office in Columbus Bereaved by Death in Hospital". The Plain Dealer. Cleveland, Ohio. December 7, 1907. p. 1, col. 6.
- Oleson, Olaf (1908). "The Saloon In Our Town". Collier's. 42 (3). Crowell-Collier Publishing Company: 24–25.
