Merrill Lynch is the wealth management division of Bank of America. With over 15,000 financial advisors and $2.2 trillion in client assets, it is the world's largest brokerage
Battle Barksdale rendered splendid service in the Army for 20 years, retiring in 1957 as a Colonel. He was a proud member of the field artillery, which was in part still drawn by horses at his first duty station at Fort Benning, Georgia. In 1939, after marrying his late wife, Grace Harris, to whom he was married almost 70 years, they were stationed in Hawaii until 1942 and witnessed the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor and other military installations on December 7, 1941. In World War II, Colonel Barksdale served in the European Theater as a battalion commander. During the Korean War, he commanded an American artillery battalion and was later an advisor to a South Korean artillery unit.
After leaving the Army, he served as Secretary of the Jackson Planning Board for three years, and then as an account executive with Merrill Lynch until he retired in 1986, at age 70.
Battle was a lifelong Episcopalian. He and his wife were members of St. James and St. Andrew's. (His giving close-order drill to acolytes at St. James will never be forgotten). Battle and Grace were committed to helping others and were very active and generous in many community activities. Battle was an avid and skilled golfer and tennis player in the eighties
Merrill Lynch[2] is the wealth management division of Bank of America. With over 15,000 financial advisors and $2.2 trillion in client assets, it is the world's largest brokerage.[3] Formerly known as Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc., prior to 2009 the firm was publicly owned and traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol MER. Merrill agreed to a purchase by Bank of America on September 14, 2008, at the height of the 2008 Financial Crisis.[4] It ceased to exist as a separate entity in January 2009.[5]
Merrill Lynch is headquartered in New York City, and occupies the entire 34 stories of the Four World Financial Center building in Manhattan.
Merrill Lynch is the wealth management division of Bank of America. With over 15,000 financial advisors and $2.2 trillion in client assets, it is the world's largest brokerage
Battle Barksdale rendered splendid service in the Army for 20 years, retiring in 1957 as a Colonel. He was a proud member of the field artillery, which was in part still drawn by horses at his first duty station at Fort Benning, Georgia. In 1939, after marrying his late wife, Grace Harris, to whom he was married almost 70 years, they were stationed in Hawaii until 1942 and witnessed the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor and other military installations on December 7, 1941. In World War II, Colonel Barksdale served in the European Theater as a battalion commander. During the Korean War, he commanded an American artillery battalion and was later an advisor to a South Korean artillery unit.
After leaving the Army, he served as Secretary of the Jackson Planning Board for three years, and then as an account executive with Merrill Lynch until he retired in 1986, at age 70.
Battle was a lifelong Episcopalian. He and his wife were members of St. James and St. Andrew's. (His giving close-order drill to acolytes at St. James will never be forgotten). Battle and Grace were committed to helping others and were very active and generous in many community activities. Battle was an avid and skilled golfer and tennis player in the eighties
Merrill Lynch[2] is the wealth management division of Bank of America. With over 15,000 financial advisors and $2.2 trillion in client assets, it is the world's largest brokerage.[3] Formerly known as Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc., prior to 2009 the firm was publicly owned and traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol MER. Merrill agreed to a purchase by Bank of America on September 14, 2008, at the height of the 2008 Financial Crisis.[4] It ceased to exist as a separate entity in January 2009.[5]
Merrill Lynch is headquartered in New York City, and occupies the entire 34 stories of the Four World Financial Center building in Manhattan.