Earl Family Tree - Edwin T Earl

Person Chart

Parents

Father	Date of Birth	Mother	Date of Birth
Josiah Earl	3/12/1821	Adelia Tobias Chaffee	1/5/1822

Partners

Partner	Date of Birth	Children
Emily Runyon	8/8/1864
Emily Moss Jarvis		William Jarvis Earl Edwin Tobias Earl Jr. Emily Jarvis Earl Chaffee Earl

Person Events

Event Type	Date	Place	Description
Birth	5/30/1858	Red Bluff, California, USA	Inyo County
Marriage	2/13/1884	Santa Rosa, California, USA
Marriage	4/30/1902	Los Angeles, California, USA
Death	1/2/1919	Los Angeles, California, USA	Died 8:00 PM
Burial		Hollywood Forever, Los Angeles, CA, USA

Kinship Report

Name	Type	Place of Birth	Date of Birth	Place of Death	Date of Death
Partner
Emily Moss Jarvis	Wife	Louisville, Kentucky, USA
Emily Runyon	Wife		8/8/1864
Brothers & Sisters
Guy Chaffee Earl	Brother	Red Bluff, California, USA	5/7/1861	USA	6/25/1935
Children
William Jarvis Earl	Son	Los Angeles, California, USA	1904	Honolulu, Hawaii, USA	1979
Edwin Tobias Earl Jr.	Son	Los Angeles, California, USA	4/4/1905	Pasadena, California, USA	4/1981
Emily Jarvis Earl	Daughter	Los Angeles, California, USA	1906	Capri, Italy	4/2/1957
Chaffee Earl	Son	Los Angeles, California, USA	1908	Espirito Santo, Brazil	1987
Parents
Josiah Earl	Father	Tymochtee, Ohio, USA	3/12/1821	Sidney, Austraia	5/24/1884
Adelia Tobias Chaffee	Mother	Tymochtee, Ohio, USA	1/5/1822	Oakland, California, USA	4/2/1892
Grandchildren
Lois Joan Earl Jr.	Granddaughter	Los Angeles, California, USA		Los Angeles, California, USA	1/8/2009
Mary Earl	Granddaughter
Sheila Edwina Earl	Granddaughter
Edwin Tobias Earl	Grandson	Laguna Beach, California, USA	4/23/1945
William Jarvis Earl Jr.	Grandson		1945	Houston, Texas, USA	1962
Ronald Earl	Grandson	Papeete, Tahiti	5/8/1948	Anaheim, Orange, California, USA	7/16/2012
Carlos Edwin Earl	Grandson	Rezende, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil	11/14/1954		1990
Martha Helena Earl
Great grandchildren
Edwin Tobias Eversole	Great grandson
Eleonor Eversole	Great granddaughter
Henry Eversole IV	Great grandson
Stephanie Earl (Silva)	Great granddaughter
William Jarvis Earl III M.D.	Great grandson
Kanne Earl (Briody)
Jarvis Anne Earl
Kimberley Anne Earl	Great granddaughter		1957		1969
Stacy Anne Earl
William Jarvis Earl
Justin Marshall
Eduardo Earl Galveas Oliveira
Helena Earl Galveas Oliveira
Joao Pedro Earl Galveas Oliveira
Second grandchildren
Dylan Jacob Earl
Delaney Julia Earl
Grandparents
Elizabeth Tobias	Grandmother
Joseph Chaffee	Grandfather
Nehemiah Earl	Grandfather		9/10/1771	Tymochtee, Crawford County, Ohio, USA	1839
Rebecca Danforth (Earl)	Grandmother	Massachusetts	1/3/1777	Tippecanoe, Tippecanoe County, Indiana	11/2/1844
Great grandparents
Hannah Wheeler (Danforth)	Great grandmother
Daniel Earl	Great grandfather	Massachusetts	1729	Marcellus, New York	1817
Major Asa Danforth	Great grandfather	Worcester, Massachusetts	7/6/1746	Onondaga Hollow, New York	9/2/1818
Parents-In-Law
Anne Murrell	Mother-in-law
Armstead Runyon	Father-in-law
Joshua Jarvis	Father-in-law
Mary Crawford	Mother-in-law
Sons- & Daughters-In-Law
Virginia May Ward	Daughter-in-law	Los Angeles, California, USA	7/17/1913	Corona, California, USA	9/16/1973
Brothers- & Sisters-In-Law
Ella Jane Ford	Sister-in-law	Mendocino, California, USA	3/20/1862	Oakland, California, USA	5/13/1945
Nephews & Nieces
Martha Ford Earl	Niece	California, USA	5/11/1891		7/30/1972
Elinore “Ellie” Hayes Earl	Niece	Oakland, California, USA	1/18/1894
Guy Chaffee Earl Jr.	Nephew	Los Angeles, California, USA	1/18/1894	Newport Beach, California, USA	6/18/1986
Alice Katherine Earl	Niece	California, USA	9/23/1899	Santa Cruz, California, USA	10/23/1988
Grandnephews & Grandnieces
Chester Graham	Grandnephew
Donald Graham	Grandnephew
Beverly Burt Wilder Jr.	Grandnephew		7/14/1913
Alice Earl Wilder	Grandniece		1/10/1915		10/1922
Guy Chafee Earl Wilder	Grandnephew		6/29/1917
Jane Henshaw	Grandniece		2/19/1918
Anne Wilder	Grandniece		9/10/1918
Marjorie Henshaw	Grandniece	Oakland, California, USA	6/24/1921
Martha Jane Graham
Eleanor Ford Wilder
Marian Elizabeth Wilder
Guy Chaffee Earl III	Grandnephew	Los Angeles, CA	1/14/1930	Newport Beach, CA	2/19/1992
Great grandnephews & Great grandnieces
Douglas Burt Wilder	Great grandnephew
Elizabeth Edmund	Great grandniece
George R Skopecek III	Great grandnephew
John R Edmund Jr.	Great grandnephew
Judith Ellen Wilder	Great grandniece
Marie Anne Skopecek	Great grandniece				4/20/15
Mark Wilder Edmund	Great grandnephew
Peter Earl Wilder	Great grandnephew
Kitzy Duque
John Mathias Jr.
Tom Anthony Duque
Susan Eleanor Curtis
Wesley Bryan Curtis Jr.
Ellie Duque
Eliska Jasna Skopecek
Tom Mc Carter
Dr. Anabel Ford
Steven Paul Earl	Great grandnephew	Los Angeles, CA	12/27/1953		1957
Dr. Cecilia Ford
Sara Mc Carter
Guy Granville Earl	Great grandnephew	Los Angeles, CA, USA	12/28/1955	Temecula, CA, USA	7/13/2015
Guy R Mc Carter
Stephen Joseph Jerome Ford
Tracey Eleanor Earl	Great grandniece	Los Angeles, CA	10/2/1957	Orange, CA	9/1/1971
Mary Patricia Earl
Mathew Gregory Earl
Second grandnephews & Second grandnieces
Catherine Price	Second grandniece
George Randolph Skopecek IV	Second grandnephew
Michelle Skopecek	Second grandnephew
Scott Bellows
John Bellows
Lauren Mathias
Herman Mc Carter
Mary Ann Carr
Christine Mathias
Jimmy Carr
Sarah Duque
David Carr
Christine Duque
Elizabeth Mathias
Nicholas Bellows
Taddy Carr
Adam Bellows
Gabriel Duque
Julia Duque
Tyler Mathew Earl
Jake Josiah Earl
Barron Bradley Campbell
Bridgette Lauren Campbell
Chantal Grace Earl
Third grandnephews & Third grandnieces
Aidan Skopecek	Third grandnephew
Andrew Skopecek	Third grandnephew
Theo Hyland	Third grandnephew
Uncles & Aunts
Adams Earl	Uncle	Fairfield County, Ohio	4/20/1819
Uncles-in-law & Aunts-in-law
Martha Hawkins J (Earl)	Aunt-in-law
Cousins
Alice J Earl	First cousin (f)
Morrel J Earl	First cousin (m)				6/28/1879
Grandparents-in-law
Emily Moss	Grandmother-in-law
Robert Moss	Grandfather-in-law
Grandchildren-in-law
Suzanne Kondik (Earl)	Granddaughter-in-law	Barberton, Ohio, USA
Christine Mcleod
Great grandchildren-in-law
Cassandra Earl

Notes


Mr. Earl was a native Californian having been born on a farm near Red Bluff in the Sacramento Valley in 1858. His parents, Josiah and Adelia T Earl, who were among the pioneers of California, several years later moved to Oakland where Mr. Earl received a high school education. On leaving school, at the age of 18 years, he engaged in the fruit shipping business and with his father and other growers soon afterwards organized a company for the handling and shipping of California fruit to eastern markets. Mr. Earl’s first important venture in this line was in 1876 when he crossed the continent on a freight train with two cars loaded with grapes. The train was 16 days in route. One car was sold in New York and the other in Philidelphia. These were the first fruit shipments to cross the continent by freight train in refrigerator cars. In 1877 the shipping organization formed by Mr. Earl was dissolved and he continued in the business alone, later organizing the Earl Fruit Company, which handled a business of many millions of dollars annually. Politically active owner of two Los Angeles daily news publications "The Express an evening news publication purchased in 1900 and the Tribune its short-lived morning counterpart which was launched July 4, 1911 and ceased publication during World War I." Earl and Los Angeles Times owner Harry Chandler were close friends and frequent business partners in real-estate purchases. Earl's personal real-estate portfolio was vast and consisted of some of Los Angeles's most impressive structures. The most notable of which was the Standard Oil building that he owned outright. The nations premier oil company counted E.T. Earl as a major shareholder as was the case of many of its subsidiary organizations. Earl "a tireless worker," made his fortune marketing California fruits in the East. The Earl Fruit Company for years was the dominant fruit packing and shipping concern in California. The sale of the company to the Armour family in 1900 increased Earl's personal fortune by $2.5 million. The Armour family struck a deal which allowed Earl to end a bitter fight with large packing companies around the country. Earl continued on as the Earl Fruit Company manager and minority company owner until the company was sold to Joseph Di Giorgio in 1910. Right up until he breathed his last, E.T. Earl remained one of the most important figures in Los Angeles business and political circles. The mighty political machine Earl assembled would continue to be a factor in California politics long after his death on January 2, 1919 at the age of 62. Edwin T. Earl was a member of the San Fernando Mission Land Company, a syndicate that included railroad and real estate tycoon, Henry Huntington; Union Pacific's president, E.H. Harriman; the Times' owner, Harrison Gray Otis; and the Los Angeles Express newspaper's owner, Edwin Earl. This syndicate obtained an option to buy Valley land in 1904, less than two months after Mulholland told the Board of Water Commissioners of his support for taking the Owens Valley water. They exercised their option in 1905 on the day that former mayor Fred Eaton got word to the Board that he had secured an option on a key piece of real estate in the Owens Valley. With such inside information, they were able to buy 16,000 acres of San Fernando Valley land for $35 an acre, later making millions from this and other purchases once the Owens Valley water arrived in the San Fernando Valley. With their control of local media, too, they were able to bombard Angelenos with fear of drought so that they would vote for funding the aqueduct. In 1905, the Good Government League was formed in Los Angeles, consisting of Hayes and other prominent Los Angeles progressives, such as Edwin T. Earl, the owner of the Los Angeles Examiner along with his like-minded editor Edward Dickson. The moderate “Goo Goos,” as they were derisively called by their opponents on both the right and left, quickly filled the city council with men of their persuasion. In 1909 they elected a mayor, the elderly George Alexander, a former Iowan farm boy and Civil War veteran. The progressive Goo Goos did indeed provide good government for Los Angeles, instituting reforms that included a professional municipal civil service, and a revised city charter, which instituted non-partisan elections, thus freeing the city from the stranglehold of machine politics. Kent Kane Parrot joined the social reform minded progressive political organization headed by E.T. Earl. Earl's boys as they came to be known included Vincent Morgan "Parrot's law partner and Earl's hand picked candidate for county district attorney in 1914. George E. Cryer who ran unsuccessfully for city attorney in 1914 later to be elected mayor (1921) thanks in large part to Kent's efforts. Following the death of E.T. Earl (1918) Kent aligned himself with Judge Gavin W. Craig's political apparatus. The Earl Lectures were created through a gift from Edwin T. Earl, a long-time friend of The Pacific School of Religion, who established an endowment in 1901 to bring eminent scholars to Berkeley to speak on themes important to Christian thought and life. Past Earl Lecturers include Theodore Roosevelt, Paul Tillich, Elie Wiesel, Maya Angelou, Alice Walker, and Gustavo Gutierrez. The lectures continue to this day. General Harrison Gray Otis, founder of the Los Angeles Times, built a home next to Westlake Park, as did Isaac Van Nuys. Other prominent residents of Wilshire Boulevard were Edwin Tobias Earl (2425 Wilshire Blvd). The great Allenoke Manor owes a debt to the house of business tycoon and art collector Edwin Tobias Earl. Designed by Coxhead, the Earl house was built at 2425 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, in 1895–98 and demolished in 1957. Both designs feature steep roofs set with oversized dormer gables (albeit in different styles); a projecting front porch fenestrated with arched openings on three sides and crowned with a neo-classical balustrade; a large, rectangular windowed bay projecting from the living room; and clinker brick exteriors. As in many other Coxhead residences, the rustic exterior belies the formal, rich interior. Edwin T. Earl bought the old Hall ranch near Los Angeles and called his subdivision "Alta Canyada." Streets were cut through the old ranches; grain fields, vineyards and citrus groves became small chicken ranches and home sites for commuters to Los Angeles. Edwin T. Earl named the streets after family members, Jarvis Avenue and Earl Drive. Today the city is La Canada and incorporated into Los Angeles.

Mr. Earl was a native Californian having been born on a farm near
Red Bluff in the Sacramento Valley in 1858. His parents, Josiah and
Adelia T Earl, who were among the pioneers of California, several
years later moved to Oakland where Mr. Earl received a high school
education. On leaving school, at the age of 18 years, he engaged in
the fruit shipping business and with his father and other growers soon
afterwards organized a company for the handling and shipping of
California fruit to eastern markets.

Mr. Earl’s first important venture in this line was in 1876 when he crossed
the continent on a freight train with two cars loaded with grapes. The
train was 16 days in route. One car was sold in New York and the other
in Philidelphia. These were the first fruit shipments to cross the continent
by freight train in refrigerator cars. In 1877 the shipping organization
formed by Mr. Earl was dissolved and he continued in the business
alone, later organizing the Earl Fruit Company, which handled a business
of many millions of dollars annually.

Politically active owner of two Los Angeles daily news publications
"The Express an evening news publication purchased in 1900 and
the Tribune its short-lived morning counterpart which was launched
July 4, 1911 and ceased publication during World War I." Earl
and Los Angeles Times owner Harry Chandler were close friends
and frequent business partners in real-estate purchases.

Earl's personal real-estate portfolio was vast and consisted of some
of Los Angeles's most impressive structures. The most notable
of which was the Standard Oil building that he owned outright.
The nations premier oil company counted E.T. Earl as a major
shareholder as was the case of many of its subsidiary organizations.

Earl "a tireless worker," made his fortune marketing California
fruits in the East. The Earl Fruit Company for years was the
dominant fruit packing and shipping concern in California. The
sale of the company to the Armour family in 1900 increased Earl's
personal fortune by $2.5 million. The Armour family struck a
deal which allowed Earl to end a bitter fight with large packing
companies around the country. Earl continued on as the Earl
Fruit Company manager and minority company owner until the
company was sold to Joseph Di Giorgio in 1910.

Right up until he breathed his last, E.T. Earl remained one of the
most important figures in Los Angeles business and political circles.
The mighty political machine Earl assembled would continue to be
a factor in California politics long after his death on January 2, 1919
at the age of 62.

Edwin T. Earl was a member of the San Fernando Mission Land
Company, a syndicate that included railroad and real estate
tycoon, Henry Huntington; Union Pacific's president, E.H. Harriman;
the Times' owner, Harrison Gray Otis; and the Los Angeles Express
newspaper's owner, Edwin Earl. This syndicate obtained an option
to buy Valley land in 1904, less than two months after Mulholland
told the Board of Water Commissioners of his support for taking
the Owens Valley water. They exercised their option in 1905
on the day that former mayor Fred Eaton got word to the Board
that he had secured an option on a key piece of real estate
in the Owens Valley. With such inside information, they were
able to buy 16,000 acres of San Fernando Valley land for $35
an acre, later making millions from this and other purchases
once the Owens Valley water arrived in the San Fernando Valley.
With their control of local media, too, they were able to bombard
Angelenos with fear of drought so that they would vote for funding
the aqueduct.

In 1905, the Good Government League was formed in Los Angeles,
consisting of Hayes and other prominent Los Angeles progressives,
such as Edwin T. Earl, the owner of the Los Angeles Examiner
along with his like-minded editor Edward Dickson. The moderate
“Goo Goos,” as they were derisively called by their opponents
on both the right and left, quickly filled the city council
with men of their persuasion. In 1909 they elected a mayor,
the elderly George Alexander, a former Iowan farm boy and Civil
War veteran. The progressive Goo Goos did indeed provide good
government for Los Angeles, instituting reforms that included
a professional municipal civil service, and a revised city charter,
which instituted non-partisan elections, thus freeing the city
from the stranglehold of machine politics.

Kent Kane Parrot joined the social reform minded progressive
political organization headed by E.T. Earl. Earl's boys as they
came to be known included Vincent Morgan "Parrot's law partner
and Earl's hand picked candidate for county district attorney
in 1914. George E. Cryer who ran unsuccessfully for city attorney
in 1914 later to be elected mayor (1921) thanks in large part
to Kent's efforts. Following the death of E.T. Earl (1918) Kent
aligned himself with Judge Gavin W. Craig's political apparatus.

The Earl Lectures were created through a gift from Edwin T.
Earl, a long-time friend of The Pacific School of Religion,
who established an endowment in 1901 to bring eminent scholars
to Berkeley to speak on themes important to Christian thought
and life. Past Earl Lecturers include Theodore Roosevelt, Paul
Tillich, Elie Wiesel, Maya Angelou, Alice Walker, and Gustavo
Gutierrez. The lectures continue to this day.

General Harrison Gray Otis, founder of the Los Angeles Times,
built a home next to Westlake Park, as did Isaac Van Nuys. Other
prominent residents of Wilshire Boulevard were Edwin Tobias
Earl (2425 Wilshire Blvd). The great Allenoke Manor owes a debt
to the house of business tycoon and art collector Edwin Tobias
Earl. Designed by Coxhead, the Earl house was built at 2425
Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, in 1895–98 and demolished in
1957. Both designs feature steep roofs set with oversized dormer
gables (albeit in different styles); a projecting front porch
fenestrated with arched openings on three sides and crowned
with a neo-classical balustrade; a large, rectangular windowed
bay projecting from the living room; and clinker brick exteriors.
As in many other Coxhead residences, the rustic exterior belies
the formal, rich interior.

Edwin T. Earl bought the old Hall ranch near Los Angeles and
called his subdivision "Alta Canyada." Streets were cut through
the old ranches; grain fields, vineyards and citrus groves became
small chicken ranches and home sites for commuters to Los Angeles.
Edwin T. Earl named the streets after family members, Jarvis
Avenue and Earl Drive. Today the city is La Canada and incorporated
into Los Angeles.

Media

Pictures

Edwin_T_Earl photo

image001

Edwin T pic

IMG_3365

IMG_3372.jpg

IMG_3366

Edwin T Earl - Church of the lighted window

Carbon Canyon and Rancho Santa Ana del Chino

The City Hall Gang

earlfruit2

earlfruit3

Central_Pacific_Fruit_Train

Mountains To The Sea (story of E.T. Earl)

image003

Edwin_Tobias_Earl2

PDF

EDWIN T

Residence of Edwin T. Earl

EarlLectures06_booklet

EarlFruit1

ResidenceofEdwinTEarl.pdf

EarlFruitLable1

E.T. Earl house interior

EarlFruitLable2

ETEarlPanama

E.T. Earl Pulls the Strings of Election

Edwin T. Earl bio.

EarlyProgressivism

Carbon Canyon and Rancho Santa Ana del Chino

Demo of 2425 Wilshire Boulevard

Demo of house

EarlFruit1

Danforth

E. T. Earl vs LA Times

Earl influenced Home

EarlFruitCo1929

La Canada house

EarlLecturesPacificSchoolofReligion

ET.EARL.Wiretap

TribuneNotice

Earl‘s and US Supreme Court

EarlvsSouthernPacCo

URL

Carbon Canyon Chronicle: Carbon Canyon and Rancho Santa Ana del Chino: Edwin T. Earl

The Earl House: 2425 Wilshire Boulevard

History

Date	Age	Event	Category
Feb 12, 1809 - Apr 19, 1882	(-49.3) - 23.9	Life of Charles Robert Darwin	Personalities
Feb 12, 1809 - Apr 15, 1865	(-49.3) - 6.9	Life of Abraham Lincoln	Personalities
Feb 7, 1812 - Jun 9, 1870	(-46.3) - 12.0	Life of Charles John Huffam Dickens	Personalities
Jun 8, 1815 - Aug 24, 1866	(-43.0) - 8.2	German Confederation	Germany
Dec 13, 1816 - Dec 6, 1892	(-41.5) - 34.5	Life of Werner von Siemens	Personalities
Dec 30, 1819 - Sep 20, 1890	(-38.4) - 32.3	Life of Theodor Fontane	Personalities
Dec 15, 1832 - Dec 27, 1923	(-25.5) - 65.6	Life of Gustave Eiffel	Personalities
Mar 17, 1834 - Mar 6, 1900	(-24.2) - 41.8	Life of Gottlieb Wilhelm Daimler	Personalities
Jun 20, 1837 - Jan 22, 1901	(-21.0) - 42.7	Queen of the United Kingdom: Victoria	Great Britain
Jul 8, 1838 - Mar 8, 1917	(-19.9) - 58.8	Life of Ferdinand von Zeppelin	Personalities
Dec 11, 1843 - May 27, 1910	(-14.5) - 52.0	Life of Robert Koch	Personalities
Nov 25, 1844 - Apr 4, 1929	(-13.5) - 70.9	Life of Carl Benz	Personalities
Feb 11, 1847 - Oct 18, 1931	(-11.3) - 73.4	Life of Thomas Alva Edison	Personalities
Mar 3, 1847 - Aug 1, 1922	(-11.2) - 64.2	Life of Alexander Graham Bell	Personalities
Dec 27, 1847 - Aug 29, 1877	(-10.4) - 19.3	President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: Brigham Young	Mormon History
Mar 17, 1849 - Nov 23, 1890	(-9.2) - 32.5	King of the Netherlands: Willem III	Netherlands
Dec 2, 1852 - Sep 4, 1870	(-5.5) - 12.3	Emperor of France: Napoleon III	France
May 6, 1856 - Sep 23, 1939	(-2.1) - 81.4	Life of Sigmund Freud	Personalities
Mar 4, 1857 - Mar 4, 1861	(-1.2) - 2.8	President of the United States of America: James Buchanan	USA - Presidents
1859	1.1	Construction period of Big Ben	Monuments
Mar 4, 1861 - Apr 15, 1865	2.8 - 6.9	President of the United States of America: Abraham Lincoln	USA - Presidents
Mar 17, 1861	2.8	Victor Emmanuel II proclaimed as King of Italy, the first king of a united Italy	Italy
Apr 12, 1861 - Apr 9, 1865	2.9 - 6.9	American Civil War	USA
Sep 23, 1861 - Mar 12, 1942	3.3 - 83.8	Life of Robert Bosch	Personalities
Jul 30, 1863 - Apr 7, 1947	5.2 - 88.9	Life of Henry Ford	Personalities
Oct 16, 1863 - Mar 17, 1937	5.4 - 78.8	Life of Joseph Austen Chamberlain	Personalities
Apr 15, 1865 - Mar 4, 1869	6.9 - 10.8	President of the United States of America: Andrew Johnson	USA - Presidents
Jun 9, 1866 - Jul 26, 1866	8.0 - 8.2	Austro-Prussian War ('German War')	Germany
Mar 10, 1867	8.8	First telephone voice transmission	Technology
1868 - 1878	10.1 - 20.1	Ten Years' War ('Great War')	Wars & Military Conflicts
Mar 4, 1869 - Mar 4, 1877	10.8 - 18.8	President of the United States of America: Ulysses S. Grant	USA - Presidents
Sep 5, 1869 - 1884	11.3 - 26.1	Construction period of Neuschwanstein Castle	Monuments
Apr 22, 1870 - Jan 21, 1924	11.9 - 65.7	Life of Vladimir Lenin	Personalities
1870	12.1	Start of the 3rd French Republic	France
Jul 19, 1870 - May 10, 1871	12.1 - 13.0	Franco-Prussian War	Germany
Jan 18, 1871 - Mar 9, 1888	12.6 - 29.8	German Emperor: Wilhelm I	Germany
May 4, 1871 - Mar 20, 1890	12.9 - 31.8	Chancellor of the German Empire: Otto von Bismarck	Germany
Nov 9, 1871	13.5	Founding of the German Empire	Germany
Nov 30, 1874 - Jan 24, 1965	16.5 - 106.7	Life of Sir Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill	Personalities
Jan 5, 1876 - Apr 19, 1967	17.6 - 109.0	Life of Konrad Adenauer	Personalities
Mar 4, 1877 - Mar 4, 1881	18.8 - 22.8	President of the United States of America: Rutherford B. Hayes	USA - Presidents
1878 - 1881	20.1 - 23.1	Second Anglo-Afghan War	Wars & Military Conflicts
1878	20.1	Establishment of Bell Telephone Company	Companies
Dec 31, 1878	20.6	First two-stroke internal combustion gas engine	Automobile History
Mar 14, 1879 - Apr 18, 1955	20.8 - 96.9	Life of Albert Einstein	Personalities
1879	21.1	Discovery of cholera vaccine	Medicine
1879	21.1	Discovery of plague vaccine	Medicine
1879	21.1	Anglo-Zulu War	Wars & Military Conflicts
Oct 10, 1880 - Jul 25, 1887	22.4 - 29.2	President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: John Taylor	Mormon History
Dec 20, 1880 - Mar 23, 1881	22.6 - 22.8	First Boer War ('First South African War')	Wars & Military Conflicts
Mar 4, 1881 - Sep 19, 1881	22.8 - 23.3	President of the United States of America: James A. Garfield	USA - Presidents
Aug 6, 1881 - Mar 11, 1955	23.2 - 96.8	Life of Alexander Fleming	Personalities
Sep 19, 1881 - Mar 4, 1885	23.3 - 26.8	President of the United States of America: Chester A. Arthur	USA - Presidents
1882	24.1	Britain occupies Egypt	Discoveries & Colonization
1882	24.1	Establishment of Peugeot	Companies
Jan 21, 1884 - Dec 12, 1963	25.7 - 105.6	Life of Theodor Heuss	Personalities
1884	26.1	First controlled flight of a Zeppelin	Aviation History
Nov 15, 1884 - Feb 26, 1885	26.5 - 26.8	Berlin Conference ('Congo Conference')	Discoveries & Colonization
Mar 4, 1885 - Mar 4, 1889	26.8 - 30.8	President of the United States of America: Grover Cleveland	USA - Presidents
1886	28.1	Establishment of the Coca Cola Company	Companies
1886	28.1	Establishment of Johnson & Johnson	Companies
Oct 28, 1886	28.4	Construction period of the Statue of Liberty	Monuments
1887	29.1	Huang He flood	Disasters
1887 - 1889	29.1 - 31.1	Construction period of the Eiffel Tower	Monuments
Mar 9, 1888 - Jun 15, 1888	29.8 - 30.1	German Emperor: Friedrich III	Germany
Jun 15, 1888 - Nov 9, 1918	30.1 - 60.5	German Emperor: Wilhelm II	Germany
1888	30.1	First commercially manufactured automobile by Karl Benz	Automobile History
Mar 4, 1889 - Mar 4, 1893	30.8 - 34.8	President of the United States of America: Benjamin Harrison	USA - Presidents
Apr 7, 1889 - Sep 2, 1898	30.9 - 40.3	President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: Wilford Woodruff	Mormon History
Apr 20, 1889 - Apr 30, 1945	30.9 - 87.0	Life of Adolf Hitler	Personalities
1890	32.1	Establishment of Daimler	Companies
1890	32.1	Establishment of General Electric	Companies
Oct 14, 1890 - Mar 28, 1969	32.4 - 110.9	Life of Dwight David Eisenhower	Personalities
Nov 23, 1890 - Sep 4, 1948	32.5 - 90.3	Queen of the Netherlands: Wilhelmina	Netherlands
Mar 4, 1893 - Mar 4, 1897	34.8 - 38.8	President of the United States of America: Grover Cleveland	USA - Presidents
Apr 6, 1893	34.9	Dedication of the Salt Lake Temple	Mormon History
1896	38.1	Establishment of IBM (International Business Machines Corp., formerly 'Computing Tabulating Recording Corp. (CTR)')	Companies
1896 - 1897	38.1 - 39.1	Matabele Wars ('Ndebele Matabele War')	Wars & Military Conflicts
Mar 4, 1897 - Sep 14, 1901	38.8 - 43.3	President of the United States of America: William McKinley	USA - Presidents
Sep 13, 1898 - Oct 10, 1901	40.3 - 43.4	President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: Lorenzo Snow	Mormon History
Oct 11, 1899 - May 31, 1902	41.4 - 44.0	Second Boer War ('Second South African War')	Wars & Military Conflicts
Sep 8, 1900	42.3	Galveston hurricane; destruction of the city of Galveston, Texas	Disasters
Jan 22, 1901 - May 6, 1910	42.7 - 52.0	King of the United Kingdom: Edward VII	Great Britain
Sep 14, 1901 - Mar 4, 1909	43.3 - 50.8	President of the United States of America: Theodore Roosevelt	USA - Presidents
Oct 17, 1901 - Nov 19, 1918	43.4 - 60.5	President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: Joseph F. Smith Sr.	Mormon History
Oct 19, 1901	43.4	First motorized zeppelin flight	Aviation History
Dec 5, 1901 - Dec 15, 1966	43.5 - 108.6	Life of Walter Elias Disney	Personalities
Jun 16, 1903	45.1	Establishment of Ford Motor Company	Companies
Dec 16, 1903	45.6	First controlled powered human flight by the Wright brothers	Aviation History
1904 - 1908	46.1 - 50.1	Herero and Namaqua Uprising ('Herero and Namaqua Genocide')	Wars & Military Conflicts
Apr 18, 1906	47.9	San Francisco earthquake of 1906	Disasters
1907	49.1	First helicopter flight	Aviation History
Sep 16, 1908	50.3	Establishment of General Motors	Companies
Sep 27, 1908	50.4	Introduction of the Ford Model T	Automobile History
Mar 4, 1909 - Mar 4, 1913	50.8 - 54.8	President of the United States of America: William Howard Taft	USA - Presidents
1909	51.1	Discovery of antibiotics	Medicine
May 6, 1910 - Jan 20, 1936	52.0 - 77.7	King of the United Kingdom: George V	Great Britain
May 30, 1911	53.0	First 'Indy 500' race in Indianapolis	Automobile History
May 30, 1911	53.0	One in seven families in the US owns a car	Automobile History
Oct 23, 1911	53.4	First military use of an airplane	Aviation History
Mar 4, 1913 - Mar 4, 1921	54.8 - 62.8	President of the United States of America: Woodrow Wilson	USA - Presidents
Jun 14, 1914 - Jun 15, 1914	56.1	First transatlantic flight	Aviation History
Jun 28, 1914 - Nov 11, 1918	56.1 - 60.5	World War I	Wars & Military Conflicts
Aug 6, 1914 - Nov 25, 1918	56.2 - 60.5	East African Campaign (World War I)	Wars & Military Conflicts
Sep 13, 1914 - Jul 9, 1915	56.3 - 57.1	South-West Africa Campaign (World War I)	Wars & Military Conflicts
Oct 14, 1914 - Oct 24, 1914	56.4	Maritz Rebellion	Wars & Military Conflicts
Apr 24, 1916 - Apr 30, 1916	57.9 - 58.0	Easter Rising	Great Britain
1916	58.1	Establishment of BMW (Bayerische Motoren Werke AG)	Companies
Mar 8, 1917 - Mar 12, 1917	58.8	Russian February Revolution	Russia
May 29, 1917 - Nov 22, 1963	59.0 - 105.6	Life of John F. Kennedy	Personalities
1917 - 1923	59.1 - 65.1	Russian Civil War	Wars & Military Conflicts
Nov 7, 1917	59.5	Founding of the Russian Socialist Federal Soviet Republic	Russia
Nov 9, 1918	60.5	German Revolution	Germany
Nov 23, 1918 - May 14, 1945	60.5 - 87.0	President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: Heber J. Grant	Mormon History