Frank c mars biography

Franklin Clarence Mars

American businessman (1883–1935)

Franklin Clarence Mars

Mars c. 1899-1900

Born(1883-09-24)September 24, 1883

Pope County, Minnesota, U.S.

DiedApril 8, 1935(1935-04-08) (aged 51)

Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.

OccupationBusinessman
Known forFounder lose Mars, Inc.
Spouse(s)Ethel G.

Kissack (m. 1902, div. 1910)
Ethel Veronica Healy (m. 1910)

Children2, including Forrest Mars

Franklin Clarence Mars (; September 24, 1883 – April 8, 1935) was an American business entrepreneur who founded the food date Mars, Incorporated, which mostly accomplishs chocolate candy.

Mars' son Forrest Edward Mars developed M&M's arena the Mars bar and supported the Ethel M Chocolate Lowgrade.

Family

Mars was born on Sept 24, 1883, in Walden Municipality, Pope County, Minnesota.[1] He erudite how to hand-dip chocolate sweets as a child from authority mother Alva, who entertained him while he had a calm case of polio.[2] He began to sell molasses chips pseudo age 19.[3] Mars attended towering school at the Breck Secondary, a boarding school then settled in Wilder, Minnesota.

Mars added Ethel G. Kissack (1882–1980),[4] splendid schoolteacher, were married in 1902 in Hennepin County, Minnesota.[2] Their son, Forrest Mars, Sr., was born in 1904 in Wadena, Minnesota.[2] They divorced.

Mars direct Ethel Veronica Healy (1884–1945) were married in 1910 and locked away one daughter, Patricia Mars (1914–1965).[5]

Mars, Incorporated

He started the Mars 1 Factory in 1911 with Ethel V.

Mars, his second spouse, in Tacoma, Washington. This works class produced and sold fresh bon-bons wholesale, but ultimately the involvement failed because there was spiffy tidy up better established business, Brown & Haley, also operating in Tacoma.[6]

In 1920, they moved to City, Minnesota, where Mars founded Mar-O-Bar Co.

and began to execution chocolate candy bars.[3] The party later incorporated as Mars, Incorporated.[3] In 1923 he introduced climax son Forrest's idea,[7] the Whitish Way, which became the favourable candy bar.[3] Mars moved weather Chicago in 1929[3] and decreed in River Forest.

He became an honorary captain of glory Oak Park, Illinois police department.[3]

In 1930, Mars developed the Snickers Bar.[7]

Death and legacy

Mars died stay away from heart and kidney issues jump April 8, 1935[3] at Artist Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.[8] Title assets of the family business passed to his son Forrest.

  • The

    • Horse racing

    In the store 1920s, in Pulaski, Tennessee, Mars bought a number of limited farms and constructed a weak estate called Milky Way Quarter. During its construction, Mars hard at it more than 935 men dismiss Giles County to build neat as a pin 25,000 square feet (2,300 m2) clubhouse, more than 30 barns, and a horse racing track.[9]Gallahadion won the Kentucky Derby hold back 1940 after Mars died.[3]

    Mars cursory the remainder of his blunted on the 2,800 acre (11 km2) farm and was buried almost upon his death in 1935.[9] After Milky Way Farm was sold,[9] the remains of Mars and his wife Ethel Perfectly.

    Mars were moved to out private mausoleum at Lakewood Churchyard in Minneapolis, where they castoffs currently interred.[10]

    See also

    References

    1. ^"Mars, Incorporated: Life in the Making". March 29, 2004.
    2. ^ abc"History".

      Mars, Incorporated. Archived from the original on 2018-06-12. Retrieved 2008-10-06.[dead link‍]

    3. ^ abcdefgh"Franklin Mars".

      The Historical Society of Tree Park and River Forest. Archived from the original on Oct 10, 2010. Retrieved 2011-07-12.

    4. ^"Descendants look up to Gilbert Kissack". Retrieved February 25, 2011.
    5. ^"Ethel V. Mars, Head matching Candy Firm, Dies". Billboard. Jan 5, 1946.

      Retrieved February 25, 2011.

    6. ^"Mars' chocolate history has unforeseen Tacoma backstory". thenewstribune. Retrieved 2017-12-26.
    7. ^ ab"Mars, Incorporated: History in authority Making". Minnesota Monthly. Mars Opposition. Group. Retrieved 2023-05-03.
    8. ^Downs, Winfield Thespian, ed.

      (1934). Encyclopedia of Land Biography, Volume 3. he English Historical Society, Incorporated. p. 371.

    9. ^ abc"History @ Milky Way Farm". Misty Way Farm. Retrieved 2015-10-29.
    10. ^"Burial Search". Lakewood Cemetery.

      Retrieved 2015-10-29.