Herbert Vanderhoof | |
---|---|
Born |
Saint Paul, Minnesota | October 23, 1875
Died | August 7, 1921
Winnetka, Illinois | (aged 45)
Burial place | Rosehill Cemetery |
Occupation(s) | Executive, advertising executive |
Known for | Publicizing the development of Canada's North |
Herbert Vanderhoof (1875–1921) was editor of Canada West magazine, and an early promoter of development in Canada's north. [1]
Herbert Vanderhoof was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota on October 23, 1875. [2] [3]
He was a founding board member of the Northern Transportation Company. [1] In that capacity he and company President J.K. Cornwall invited scientists and journalists to be their guests on the Northland Sun's first voyage of the season.
Carla Funk, born in the city of Vanderhoof, British Columbia, said the welcome sign of the city he founded described Vanderhoof as a "Chicago newspaperman". [4] [5] [6] She wrote his intention was to found a community of artists. [7]
He founded Vanderhoof and Company, an advertising company, back in Chicago, in 1916. [8]
He died in Winnetka, Illinois on August 7, 1921, and was buried at Rosehill Cemetery in Chicago. [3] [8]
That the tall white wooden letters on the welcome sign at the top of the hill bore the name of the Chicago newspaperman Herbert Vanderhoof was beyond my child's mind.
The town took its name from Herbert Vanderhoof, who envisioned the place as a colony for artists and writers. His dream never took quite took shape, but the town grew and the name stuck.
Vanderhoof was named for Chicago publisher Herbert Vanderhoof, who founded the village in 1914 when he was associated with the Grand Trunk Development Co.
'Vanderhoof was supposed to be a place where artists came to write. And I would just love if the town could be one of those artist destinations for people driving through the summer,' she said. What Saito is referring to in history is Herbert Vanderhoof's wish to build a retreat for writers when he saw the region, as we was in awe of the beauty.
Henry D. Sulcer has been made head of Vanderhoof & Company, advertising agents of Chicago, to succeed the late Herbert Vanderhoof, whose death occurred in August.
Herbert Vanderhoof | |
---|---|
Born |
Saint Paul, Minnesota | October 23, 1875
Died | August 7, 1921
Winnetka, Illinois | (aged 45)
Burial place | Rosehill Cemetery |
Occupation(s) | Executive, advertising executive |
Known for | Publicizing the development of Canada's North |
Herbert Vanderhoof (1875–1921) was editor of Canada West magazine, and an early promoter of development in Canada's north. [1]
Herbert Vanderhoof was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota on October 23, 1875. [2] [3]
He was a founding board member of the Northern Transportation Company. [1] In that capacity he and company President J.K. Cornwall invited scientists and journalists to be their guests on the Northland Sun's first voyage of the season.
Carla Funk, born in the city of Vanderhoof, British Columbia, said the welcome sign of the city he founded described Vanderhoof as a "Chicago newspaperman". [4] [5] [6] She wrote his intention was to found a community of artists. [7]
He founded Vanderhoof and Company, an advertising company, back in Chicago, in 1916. [8]
He died in Winnetka, Illinois on August 7, 1921, and was buried at Rosehill Cemetery in Chicago. [3] [8]
That the tall white wooden letters on the welcome sign at the top of the hill bore the name of the Chicago newspaperman Herbert Vanderhoof was beyond my child's mind.
The town took its name from Herbert Vanderhoof, who envisioned the place as a colony for artists and writers. His dream never took quite took shape, but the town grew and the name stuck.
Vanderhoof was named for Chicago publisher Herbert Vanderhoof, who founded the village in 1914 when he was associated with the Grand Trunk Development Co.
'Vanderhoof was supposed to be a place where artists came to write. And I would just love if the town could be one of those artist destinations for people driving through the summer,' she said. What Saito is referring to in history is Herbert Vanderhoof's wish to build a retreat for writers when he saw the region, as we was in awe of the beauty.
Henry D. Sulcer has been made head of Vanderhoof & Company, advertising agents of Chicago, to succeed the late Herbert Vanderhoof, whose death occurred in August.