Daniel C. Searle (Q5216725): Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Changed claim: significant person (P3342): Howard J. Trienens (Q105082991) Tag: Wikidata user interface |
Created claim: significant person (P3342): Thaddeus J Stauber (Q98106880) Tag: Wikidata user interface |
||
| Property / significant person | |||
| Property / significant person: Thaddeus J Stauber / rank | |||
| Property / significant person: Thaddeus J Stauber / reference | |||
Revision as of 07:45, 5 September 2024
American businessman, art collector, museum trustee and conservative activist
- Daniel Searle
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Daniel C. Searle |
American businessman, art collector, museum trustee and conservative activist |
|
Statements
1 reference
To better navigate the federal government’s regulatory maze, Searle recruited Rumsfeld, an old friend whose successful run for Congress 15 years earlier had been financed by Searle and other Chicago businessmen. Rumsfeld became Searle’s chief executive and president, and Searle took the chairman’s post. (English)
2 references
Landscape with Smokestacks (English)
5 September 2024
Landscape with Smokestacks: The Case of the Allegedly Plundered Degas (English)
5 September 2024
Howard J. Trienens
1 reference
Thaddeus Stauber Art Institute’s Lawyer (English)
28 January 2001
5 September 2024
1 reference
Pharmaceutical magnate Daniel C. Searle, the defendant in that lawsuit, bought the work in 1987 for $850,000 through a New York art dealer. A trustee of the Art Institute, Searle placed his acquisition in the museum for study by specialists. (English)
1 reference
Landscape with Smokestacks (English)
5 September 2024
Estate of the artist, from 1917 [stamp (Lugt 658), lower left in red]; sold, Galerie Georges Petit, Paris, July 2–4 1919, lot 45. Nunes et Fiquet, Paris [Lemoisne 1946]. L. Wolff, Hamburg [Paris 1932 auc. cat.]. Unidentified private collector, to 1932 [Although the 1932 auction included the Simon and Silberberg collections, it remains unclear who owned this specific lot. It could have been Simon, Silberberg, or an unknown third party.]; sold, Galerie Georges Petit, Paris, June 9, 1932, lot 5, to Dr. Helmut Lutjens, the Director of the Amsterdam branch of Paul Cassirer, for Friedrich and Louise Gutmann, Heemstede, Holland [annotated sale catalogue obtained from Walter Feilchenfeldt]; sent by Friedrich Gutmann to Paul Graupe, Paris, 1939; sent to the Wacker-Bondy storage facility on the Boulevard Raspail, by 1945 [letter from Arthur Goldschmidt of Paul Graupe to Friedrich Gutmann]. Hans Wendland, Paris, to his brother-in-law, Hans Fritz Fankhauser, Basel [Janis 1968]; sold by Hans Fritz Fankhauser to Emile Wolf, New York, 1951 [Janis 1968]; sold by Emile Wolf, through Margo Pollins Schab, New York, to Daniel Searle, Winnetka, Ill., 1987; given by Daniel Searle and sold by the Goodman (formerly Gutmann) family to the Art Institute, 1998. (English)
Identifiers
1 reference
Sitelinks
Wikipedia(2 entries)
- arwiki دانيال س. سيرل
- enwiki Daniel C. Searle