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  1. Their father Leonard Jerome began his love affair with the city in 1850, at the age of thirty-two, irresistibly drawn to a place where an ambitious young man could make his mark and his fortune. The company of other like-minded entrepreneurs, who gave themselves wholeheartedly to the pursuit of their dreams, was like a tonic to him.

  2. 22 de ene. de 2008 · Leonard Jerome had suffered a financial reversal and was not able to help out as much as he had previously. And there were still doweries to be given for his other two daughters, Clara the eldest who finally married Moreton Frewen and the youngest Leonie who married Sir John Leslie, an Irish aristrocrat (Paul McCartney was married at Leslie Castle which is still owned by the family).

  3. Leonard Jerome (Q1819011) From Wikidata. Jump to navigation Jump to search. American financier and maternal grandfather of Winston Churchill (1817-1891) Leonard ...

  4. Jeanette Jerome was born on January 9, 1854, in Brooklyn, New York. Her father Leonard Jerome was a self-made Wall Street millionaire and her mother Clara Hall Jerome was an attractive, fashion-conscious woman said to be one-quarter Iroquois Indian. Leonard dabbled in journalism, telegraphs, railroads, and horses.

  5. When Lady Leonie Blanche Jerome was born on 15 August 1859, in Saint-Germain, Gironde, Aquitaine, France, her father, Leonard Walter Jerome, was 41 and her mother, Clarissa Alta Hall, was 34. She married Sir John Leslie on 1 October 1884, in Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States. They were the parents of at least 4 sons.

  6. Elissa is blissfully hitched to her loving and caring husband called Jerome Powell. He is a 70-year-old American attorney and investment banker who was born on February 4, 1953, in Washington, D.C., United States. Currently, Jerome works as the 16th chair of the Federal Reserve since 2018. As a couple, they exchanged their wedding vows on ...

  7. 29 de ago. de 2008 · My cousin, Anita Leslie, in The Fabulous Leonard Jerome, quotes her grandmother Leonie, remarking on her exceptional energy: “That’s my Indian blood, only don’t let Mama know I told you!” While it is unlikely that the question of the family’s native American heritage can be firmly proved either way, I have little doubt as to the truth of the matter.