The history of the state of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations . tor in numerous commercial and financial ,enterprises, and was a director in the Industrial Trust/Company and the Phoenix National Bank of Provi-J,dence. He was a member of several of the leadinf/yclubs of the city. id In 1862 Mr. Davol married Mary E. Turner, daughtster of Captain Joseph and Mary A. (Simmons) TurneijdMrs. Davol is a lineal descendant of Captain WillianJ-Turner of King Philips War fame. They were th)parents of two sons: George A. Davol, the elder, die^yin 1013, leaving one son, Walter L. Davol; CharlpdJoseph
The history of the state of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations . tor in numerous commercial and financial ,enterprises, and was a director in the Industrial Trust/Company and the Phoenix National Bank of Provi-J,dence. He was a member of several of the leadinf/yclubs of the city. id In 1862 Mr. Davol married Mary E. Turner, daughtster of Captain Joseph and Mary A. (Simmons) TurneijdMrs. Davol is a lineal descendant of Captain WillianJ-Turner of King Philips War fame. They were th)parents of two sons: George A. Davol, the elder, die^yin 1013, leaving one son, Walter L. Davol; CharlpdJoseph, the younger, is president, treasurer and geneyvi-manager of the Davol Rubber Company. jnd Joseph Davol died at his home in Providence, 1909, in his seventy-third year. His name stanWheout notably in the history of the rubber industry (pieNew England. For thirty-five years he was intimatijhisconnected with the manufacture of rubber as one of tjntilcaptains of the industry. He was not only a man Jderconsiderable inventive genius, but he was an ^4^^2^i^^
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1920
