Earl Martin Farr. He wasn't married and had no children, and if he did, he didn't know about it. Too bad he really had three with three different woman. I couldn't say I was surprised. He had a record of messing around with prostitutes. Earl Farr owned the companies Farr Confectionaries and Farr Foods. Both were quite successful. No one would be there to take them over when he was gone, unfortunately. He was a greedy man who never wanted to share his riches if he didn't have to. He was a pureblood British gentleman, if you could call him such a thing, and loved bragging to it about everyone. Along with that, he has the leader of a large mafia full of spies, bodyguards, and assassins. One of the assassins was the infamous Widow, the most feared in the noble world. Not that anyone knew he was the one controlling her. She had died a while ago during a fire that destroyed most of London. She was crushed by a falling building. Quite tragic, but it wasn't like anyone realized it was her. As far as anyone was concerned, she was just another victim of the disaster that had swept through the city. He used all of his resources to eliminate his competition in the world of business. Because of this, he was paranoid. He often kept bodyguards around him, except when he was in his office. They weren't much of a problem to me anymore. His death date was June 7, 1895 at 3:21 p.m. He was to first have liver failure, but right before he died, he would be murdered. He was to die at the age of fifty-six. No one would miss him. I knew that for a fact. I walked down the halls of the mansion. Nothing had changed since I had last been there. Though it was familiar, I did not feel comfort. I felt sick, but my adrenaline rush was even greater... ... middle of paper ... ...ve you," he grinned. He was just so happy I had finally agreed to the ring. He's such a romantic. "I love you, too," I pecked his lips. "Now, hurry up! We're going to be late!" He finally got in the coach while I sat with Iris. I always said I would never get married. I would never fall in love or have a family. My future was just going to be about myself and that was that. At the same time, I was also killing people for money. You can tell my judgement wasn't too great. Look at me now, though, I thought. I had a father, daughter, and fiancé. They meant so much to me. I couldn't believe I had been close to living without them. Yeah, I turned out pretty well. Took a lot to get to that point, mind you, but it happened. I regretted nothing. I did everything right for once. I hugged my daughter and thought, You did good, Willow. You actually ended up alright.
Another example of him being a robber baron is because of how he ran his railroad. His disregard for worker safety was very poor. The poor railroad working conditions made for underpaid workers and safety hazards for everyone working for him. It would cost him money to provide safety measures and precautions in the railways. This is how he treated his workers and this shows how greedy and conservative he was with his money. His workers deserved at least a little more safety than what he was providing. His cheap ways were very detrimental to his workers in those conditions. This is a clear example of how he had no consideration for his employers and installed no safety precautions.
...ptly stricken by an illness which landed him in the hospital. He died on April 9, only two months before his 92nd birthday.
The death of Robert Johnson was tragic and the myths that surround him will last forever. In August 1938, Johnson played the last show of his life. The jealous husband of a woman that he began an affair with while in Greenwood, Mississippi poisoned Johnson. During the show the husband poisoned Johnson's whiskey. Johnson died on August 13th, 1938, three days after he was poisoned.
...25, 1947 when he died of cardiac arrest at his Palm Island palace-in Biscayne Bay,In Florida, Just eight days after his 48th birthday.
...efying his state-based reputation as a slick machine politician. His experience in running the largest federal office in the country, the New York Customs House, had equipped him well for the Presidency. His performance set a high standard of measurement for later executives in the White House.
everything he was about to the people and didn't hold anything back, and it wore on him
Another obstacle he faced was one of his more famous accomplishments, shutting down the National bank of the United States. His argument stated that they had used the money of the bank too gamble. When they won they split the money between themselves and when they lost they charged it too the bank. They told him that if he shuts down the bank that he would destroy ten thousand families, he didn't care. Instead he replied that if he doesn't they will be ruining fifty thousand families and that was much more important to him. Now some say that he had his own personal vendetta against the bank but we don't know for sure if that was true.
...ded. He wanted educational reforms to teach about him and how he was helping our nation and the rest of the world. He quickly lost respect and support from the people, the civilians quickly wanted to remove him from office as power got to his head. Another president whom fell into the depths of corruption.
kidney issues. In the Spring of 1971, he suffered another heart attack and passed away July 6 due to his inability to recover. More than 25,000 mourners visited him and his funeral was nationally televised. He was interred in Flushing Cemetery in Queens.
passes away in his sleep on May 19th, 1864 while on a trip to New Hampshire with a friend.
For the last few years of his life, he had a few health problems. These problems included a kidney disease that ended his life. He ended up dying in a California ranch that him and Charmian owned on November 22, 1916.
I woke up to the pungent smell of hospital disinfect, invading my nostrils. The room was silent apart from my heavy breathing and the beep beep sound you often hear in hospitals that indicates you're alive. I slowly opened my eyes, squinting in attempt to sharpen the blurred images before me. I glanced around and took in the deserted, blue and white colour schemed hospital bedroom. How long have I been here? I shut my eyes, trying to remember what had exactly happened. Then it all hits me with a bang. The memory of it all starts to occupy my thoughts.
... his life fully until the end, he had one last wish. He would like to die on Good Friday “in hopes of meeting his good God, his sweet Lord and Savior, on the day of his Resurrection.” However his wish did not get granted and he passed away on Good Saturday instead at age 74. Buried in Westminster Abbey, his funeral ended up well attended and people praised his accomplishments.
Jean Baptiste Lamarck had eight children and three different wives. His first wife, Marie Rosalie Delaporte gave birth to six of his kids before she died in 1792. They did not get married until she was dying. His second wife, Charlotte Victoire Reverdy gave birth to two children, but died two years after they were married. His third wife, Julie Mallet, died in 1819.
“I don’t want you to ever forget that you are my princess.” The song ended so he twirled me one last time and gave me a strong hug. “Te amo tanto,” he lovingly wispered before returning to his seat.