Harmon Washington Hendricks

Harmon Washington Hendricks (1846–1928) was the president of the Hendricks Brothers copper trading company in the United States.[1][2] He was vice chairman of the board of trustees for the Museum of the American Indian.[3]

Board of Trustees of the Heye Foundation in 1920, from left to right are: Minor Cooper Keith, James Bishop Ford, George Gustav Heye, Frederic Kimber Seward, F. Kingsbury Curtis, Samuel Riber, Jr., Archer Milton Huntington, and Harmon Washington Hendricks

References
  1. The company was started Harmon Hendricks (1771–1838)
  2. "Will of Metal Dealer Gave $250,000 to Museum of the American Indian". New York Times. June 26, 1931. Retrieved 2010-07-07. Harmon W. Hendricks, who owned a controlling interest in Hendricks Brothers, Inc., metal dealers, left an estate appraised yesterday by Deputy Tax ...
  3. "Two of William Penn's Treaty Belts, Long in England, Coming to New York". New York Times. November 21, 1916. Retrieved 2010-07-07. Their acquisition was made possible by the generosity of Harmon W. Hendricks, Vice Chairman of the Museum's Board of Trustees, who guaranteed whatever funds ...


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