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・ Samuel Gardner Drake
・ Samuel Gardner House
・ Samuel Gardner Wilder
・ Samuel Gargan
・ Samuel Garland, Jr.
・ Samuel Garman
・ Samuel Garmison
・ Samuel Garrard
・ Samuel Garth
・ Samuel Gates
・ Samuel Gaumain
・ Samuel Gaut House
・ Samuel Gay
・ Samuel Gaze
・ Samuel Gbaydee Doe
Samuel Gebo
・ Samuel Gebru
・ Samuel Gee
・ Samuel Gee (rugby league)
・ Samuel Genensky
・ Samuel Genersich
・ Samuel Genest
・ Samuel Georg Simeon Wennberg
・ Samuel George
・ Samuel George Blythe
・ Samuel George Hobson
・ Samuel George Morton
・ Samuel George Smith
・ Samuel George William Archibald
・ Samuel Gerrard


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Samuel Gebo : ウィキペディア英語版
Samuel Gebo
Samuel Wilford Gebo (Americanization of the French “Gibeau”) (1862-1940) was an American entrepreneur influential in the early development of the U.S. state of Montana. Born in 1862, Gebo grew up near Ogdensburg, New York, and lived briefly in Minnesota before settling in Montana in the early 1890s.
Between 1895 and 1897, Sam Gebo’s Clarks Fork Coal Company developed the Gebo Mine near present day Fromberg (originally named Gebo) in Carbon County, Montana. In 1900 he and Butte businessman Henry Frank formed the Canadian American Coal and Coke Company and developed a lucrative coal mine at Frank, Alberta, Canada (the mine was damaged by the Frank Slide in 1903, but soon reopened and remained productive until 1918). After the death of Henry Frank in 1908, the Canadian American Coal and Coke Company was reorganized into the Canadian Consolidated Coal Company with Gebo as its managing director. Gebo also developed the Spring Creek Mine near Lewistown, Montana and the Owl Creek Coal Mine in Gebo, Wyoming. In 1910 Gebo purchased the Citizens’ Electric Company and the Spring Creek Power and Electric Company and merged them with the Lewistown Coal, Gas and Light Company.
Gebo built the large Director's house in Frank in 1901, and also built a ranch near Fromberg between 1904-1908. It included a large brick house and a 9,000 square foot barn (National Register of Historic Places #5000512; Jun 01, 2005). Under pressure from an indictment on federal land fraud charges in Wyoming, Gebo abruptly left for Guatemala (where he developed a marble quarry) in 1913, and his Fromberg ranch was put up for auction. Gebo retired to Seattle in 1927 with his second wife, and he died in 1940 at home from a gas-leak.
== References ==

* United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places (USA), Site 24CB1868
* "Many Arrests for Coal Lands Fraud" ''New York Times'', September 8, 1909 http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=9F01E4D91F31E733A2575BC0A96F9C946897D6CF

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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