Draft:Harold F. Chorney
Harold Franklin Chorney | |
|---|---|
| Born | December 27, 1938 |
| Education | Brown University |
| Website | https://halchorney.com/ |
Harold F. Chorney, (born December 27, 1938) aka Hal Chorney, is American coin and metal dealer, and founder of Cumberland Investment Corporation and Money School of Boston. He served in US Air Force for 13 yeas.[1][2]
Early life and education
[edit]Harold F. Chorney was born on December 27, 1938, in Providence, Rhode Island. He graduated from Tolman High School in Pawtucket in 1957 and went on to earn a Bachelor's degree in Russian Studies from Brown University, completing his studies in 1961.
Professional life
[edit]Chorney dedicated his career to the financial sector. As a dealer in coins and precious metals, he has offered his expertise in buying, selling, and appraising coins, jewelry, and precious metals. He has assisted banks, insurance firms, attorneys, and other financial experts with the appraisal and sale of gold and silver, rare coins, rare stamps, jewelry, and various collectibles.[1] He serves as the president and founder of Cumberland Investment Corporation, an international tangible investment firm he launched in 1981, now in its third decade of operation. Additionally, he founded the Money School of Boston in 1984. He founded the Registered Tangible Investment Advisors Association and co-founded the National Center for Bankruptcy Accountability.[2]
Memberships
[edit]- American Numismatic Association (ANA)
- Vietnam Veterans of America (VVA)
- International Association of Registered Financial Consultants (IARFC) – veteran member
Awards & recognition
[edit]- Award for Excellence in Consumer Education [2]
- Included in Marquis Who’s Who list
During the 1980s, Chorney contributed articles on silver dollars to Wealth Magazine and Barron’s Financial Weekly.
Book
[edit]- Pie-rats, Those Who Plunder You in Bankruptcy
- What Happened to the Golden Frogs? [1]
References
[edit]- ^ a b c "Harold F. Chorney (Class of 1961) oral history and papers relating to the Vietnam War". www.riamco.org. Retrieved 2024-10-30.
- ^ a b c "Millennium Magazine_16th Ed_Dr. Charity Ezenwa-Onuaku". marquismillennium.com. Retrieved 2024-10-30.