Henry Badham Sr: Difference between revisions

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'''Henry Lee Badham, Sr''' (born October [[1864]] in North Carolina; died [[1924]]) was president of the [[Bessemer Coal, Iron & Land Co.]] and vice-president of the [[Berney National Bank]] and, later, the [[American Trust & Savings Bank]].
'''Henry Lee Badham, Sr'''<!--https://books.google.com/books?id=TDSWI30dl18C&lpg=PA120&ots=jFul0THVHU&dq=Henry%20Lee%20Badham%20bank&pg=PA120#v=onepage&q=Henry%20Lee%20Badham%20bank&f=false--> (born [[October 22]], [[1864]] in Raleigh, North Carolina; died [[1924]]) was president of the [[Bessemer Coal, Iron & Land Co.]] and vice-president of the [[Berney National Bank]] and, later, the [[American Trust & Savings Bank]].


Badham was the son of [[Henry A. Badham|Henry A.]] and [[Cornelia Badham|Cornelia (Cosby) Badham]] of North Carolina. He was educated in Charlotte, North Carolina before moving to [[Birmingham]]. He married the former [[Helen Badham|Helen Terry]] in [[1890]] and had eight children.
Badham was the son of [[Henry A. Badham|Henry Alexander]] and [[Cornelia Badham|Cornelia (Cosby) Badham]] of North Carolina. He was educated in Charlotte, North Carolina before moving to [[Birmingham]]. He married the former [[Helen Badham|Helen Terry]] on [[April 30]], [[1890]] and had ten children.


Badham served on the boards of directors for the [[Alabama Grocery Company]], the [[Birmingham Railway, Light & Power Co.]], and the [[American Bakeries & Candy Co.]]. He also was a director for the [[YMCA of Birmingham]].
Badham served on the boards of directors for the [[Alabama Grocery Company]], the [[Birmingham Railway, Light & Power Co.]], and the [[American Bakeries & Candy Co.]]. He also was a director for the [[YMCA of Birmingham]].


An avid golfer, Badham was a member of the [[Birmingham Country Club]] and the [[Southern Club]]. He and his family [[Henry Badham residence|resided]] at 1221 [[Whittaker Street]]. They also had a home in [[Blount Springs]].
In December [[1898]] Badham partnered with [[A. L. Fulenwider]] to purchase [[O'Brien's Opera House]] from the estate of [[Charles Whelan]]. They invested $60,000 in a major overhaul of the building before selling it the next year to [[Joseph R. Smith, Jr]] and [[Charles J. Smith]].
 
In [[1909]] Badham joined with [[Solon Jacob]] to found the [[Birmingham Slag Company]], which was purchased by [[Charles Ireland]] in [[1916]] and later became [[Vulcan Materials]]. He also was president of the [[Wind Creek Coal & Coke Co.]], [[Black Creek Coal Mining Co.]], and the [[Saginaw Land Company]].
 
An avid golfer, Badham was a member of the [[Birmingham Country Club]] and the [[Southern Club]]. He and his family [[Henry Badham residence|resided]] at 1221 [[Whittaker Street]] ([[23rd Street South]]). They also had a home in [[Blount Springs]].


Badham died in [[1924]] and is buried at [[Elmwood Cemtery]].
Badham died in [[1924]] and is buried at [[Elmwood Cemtery]].
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==References==
==References==
* Loenard, John William (1911) ''Who's who in Finance, Banking, and Insurance, Volume 1''. New York, New York: Joseph & Sefton
* Loenard, John William (1911) ''Who's who in Finance, Banking, and Insurance, Volume 1''. New York, New York: Joseph & Sefton
* Loenard, John William (1922) ''Who's who in Finance, Banking, and Insurance, Volume 1''. New York, New York: Joseph & Sefton


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 12:07, 22 June 2015

Henry Lee Badham, Sr (born October 22, 1864 in Raleigh, North Carolina; died 1924) was president of the Bessemer Coal, Iron & Land Co. and vice-president of the Berney National Bank and, later, the American Trust & Savings Bank.

Badham was the son of Henry Alexander and Cornelia (Cosby) Badham of North Carolina. He was educated in Charlotte, North Carolina before moving to Birmingham. He married the former Helen Terry on April 30, 1890 and had ten children.

Badham served on the boards of directors for the Alabama Grocery Company, the Birmingham Railway, Light & Power Co., and the American Bakeries & Candy Co.. He also was a director for the YMCA of Birmingham.

In December 1898 Badham partnered with A. L. Fulenwider to purchase O'Brien's Opera House from the estate of Charles Whelan. They invested $60,000 in a major overhaul of the building before selling it the next year to Joseph R. Smith, Jr and Charles J. Smith.

In 1909 Badham joined with Solon Jacob to found the Birmingham Slag Company, which was purchased by Charles Ireland in 1916 and later became Vulcan Materials. He also was president of the Wind Creek Coal & Coke Co., Black Creek Coal Mining Co., and the Saginaw Land Company.

An avid golfer, Badham was a member of the Birmingham Country Club and the Southern Club. He and his family resided at 1221 Whittaker Street (23rd Street South). They also had a home in Blount Springs.

Badham died in 1924 and is buried at Elmwood Cemtery.

References

  • Loenard, John William (1911) Who's who in Finance, Banking, and Insurance, Volume 1. New York, New York: Joseph & Sefton
  • Loenard, John William (1922) Who's who in Finance, Banking, and Insurance, Volume 1. New York, New York: Joseph & Sefton

External links