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  1. 13 de ago. de 2013 · Leonard Jerome came up with 50,000 pounds plus a 1,000-pound yearly allowance for Jennie (something unheard-of in British families), and the deal was done. In April 1874, Jennie and Randolph were ...

  2. Leonard Walter Jerome (* 3. November 1817 in Pompey, Onondaga County, New York; † 3. März 1891 in Brighton, England) war ein US-amerikanischer ...

  3. Clara Hall and Leonard Jerome married in 1849. Soon after, Leonard and his brother decided to leave their uncle’s law firm and establish a newspaper. Leonard borrowed $30,000 from his new wife to invest in his new paper, called the Daily American, and made it a great success.

  4. Leonard Jerome’s imprint on American thoroughbred racing in the 19 th century — specifically on the prominent and prestigious New York scene — was enormous. Known as the “King of Wall Street,” Jerome was a flamboyant stock speculator, financier, and patron of the arts who became a powerful figure in the thoroughbred game as the driving force behind the conception of three major ...

  5. 8 de jul. de 2011 · The articles which I found consisted of a 1976 interview with an Irish relative of Jennie's, the author Anita Leslie.She is the granddaughter of Jennie's sister, Leonie Jerome Leslie, and she's written several books on Leonard (The Fabulous Mr. Jerome) and Jennie Jerome, Lady Churchill.

  6. Leonard Walter Jerome was a Brooklyn, New York, financier and the maternal grandfather of Sir Winston Churchill Leonard Walter Jerome was born 3 November 1817 in Pompey, Onondaga County, New York, United States to Isaac Jerome (1786-1866) and Aurora Murray (1785-1867) and died 3 March 1891 Brighton, Sussex, England, United Kingdom of unspecified causes. He married Clarissa Hall (1825-1895) 5 ...

  7. Chapter 1. Leonard Jerome might be known to you. He certainly should be, grandfather as he was to one of the most famous men in history. And had but one of the many winds of his life shifted ever so slightly, his name would likely have tripped off nearly every tongue on earth or, conversely, it might have simply fallen like a chewing gum wrapper into a NYC gutter.