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in 1940, director of the
National Recreation Association in 1938, director of the Beekman Street Hospital in 1936, and president of overseers of the Middlesex School in Concord, Massachusetts. A self-declared left-wing
184:, a member of the Business Men's Council of the Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies of New York City, and a director of the Museum of Science and Industry, the
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192:, and the International Migration Service. He had an apartment in New York City, a house in Cos Cob, Connecticut, and a horse and cattle farm called Snake Hill in
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129:. He became chief of athletics and recreation in the Army Special Services, and he left military service in 1946 with the rank of colonel.
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117:, he was recommissioned to the United States Army as a major. In August 1942, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel in the
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in the latter. One of his horses, Battle Day, won the 1941 President's Cup at the
Rhinebeck‐Dutchess County Fair.
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78:. He delivered the Ivy Oration when he graduated from Harvard with an A.B in 1919. In November 1918, during
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Warburg began working as an investment banker after graduating from
Harvard and was associated with the
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Warburg was also a director of the
Association of YM-YMHAs of Greater New York, a chairman of the
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153:, he became a member of the New York Republican County Committee in 1932. He was a member of the
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from 1927 to 1930. In 1931, he became a partner of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. In
February 1942, during
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In 1946, Warburg married Wilma M. Shannon, with New York
Supreme Court Justice
22:(October 14, 1897 – July 10, 1973) was a Jewish-American banker from New York.
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90:. After finishing college, he went to Poland on an inspection trip for the
462:. Vol. XCV, no. 32182. New York, N.Y. 5 March 1946. p. 19.
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in 1937, vice-chairman of the
Greater New York Councils of the
82:, he graduated from the Infantry Officers' Candidate School in
338:. Vol. CXXII, no. 42172. New York, N.Y. p. 44.
330:"Frederick M. Warburg, 75, Dies; Investment Banker, Sportsman"
211:
performing the ceremony. Wilma was a personnel executive at
227:, and was appointed an assistant personnel director of the
219:, Ltd. in England, aided in selecting women executives for
53:
Warburg attended the Bovee School in New York City and the
238:
Warburg died from heart disease at
Memorial Hospital in
176:, a director and administration committee member of the
231:. They had no children. He was also a recipient of the
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94:
to study relief and rehabilitation in
Eastern Europe.
475:
National Cyclopaedia of American Biography. Volume 57
373:. Cambridge, M.A. 1944. pp. 851–853 – via
223:service centers during World War II, was with the
242:, near his farm Snake Hill, on July 10, 1973.
136:from 1939 to 1941. He became a trustee of the
8:
65:in 1915, where he was editorial chairman of
387:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
42:. A member of the Jewish German-American
30:Warburg was born on October 14, 1897, in
275:. Vol. 75. p. 658 – via
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432:Who's Who in American Jewry, 1938-1939
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86:. He then spent nineteen years in the
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451:"Miss Shannon Wed to F. M. Warburg"
174:Federation of Jewish Philanthropies
269:American Jewish Year Book, 1974-75
186:Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad
138:American Museum of Natural History
132:Warburg served as director of the
99:American International Corporation
14:
411:The Universal Jewish Encyclopedia
579:People from Middleburg, Virginia
574:People from Cos Cob, Connecticut
235:from the Boy Scouts of America.
76:Reserve Officers' Training Corps
46:, his maternal grandfather was
121:. He was then assigned to the
1:
119:Adjutant General's Department
569:New York (state) Republicans
92:Joint Distribution Committee
549:American investment bankers
217:Selfridge Provincial Stores
109:from 1922 to 1927, and the
16:American banker (1897–1973)
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564:20th-century American Jews
544:The Harvard Crimson people
480:James T. White and Company
429:Simons, John, ed. (1938).
144:in 1934, president of the
134:Harvard Alumni Association
277:American Jewish Committee
225:Office of War Information
178:American Jewish Committee
155:Harvard Clubs of New York
172:, vice-president of the
123:Special Service Division
20:Frederick Marcus Warburg
554:Jewish American bankers
534:Middlesex School alumni
103:M. M. Warburg & Co.
101:from 1919 to 1921, the
88:Officers' Reserve Corps
559:Lehman Brothers people
539:Harvard College alumni
165:, and the River Club.
59:Concord, Massachusetts
482:. 1977. p. 257.
196:. He raised and rode
142:Boy Scouts of America
240:Winchester, Virginia
233:Silver Buffalo Award
213:R. H. Macy & Co.
194:Middleburg, Virginia
107:Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
34:, the son of banker
209:Charles W. Froessel
127:Army Service Forces
105:from 1921 to 1922,
74:and captain of the
478:. New York, N.Y.:
459:The New York Times
335:The New York Times
264:Himmelfarb, Milton
215:, worked with the
190:Surprise Lake Camp
84:Camp Lee, Virginia
494:Internet Archives
489:978-0-88371-021-0
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36:Felix M. Warburg
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406:Landman, Isaac
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328:(1973-07-11).
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262:Fine, Morris;
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492:– via
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416:Google Books
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347:. Retrieved
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300:. Retrieved
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115:World War II
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48:Jacob Schiff
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519:1973 deaths
514:1897 births
80:World War I
508:Categories
375:HathiTrust
349:2022-07-27
302:2022-07-27
246:References
151:Republican
383:cite book
344:0362-4331
291:"Warburg"
279:Archives.
202:jumpers
198:hunters
486:
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159:Boston
454:(PDF)
273:(PDF)
229:UNRRA
484:ISBN
389:link
340:ISSN
200:and
157:and
38:and
26:Life
221:USO
170:JDC
68:The
57:in
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