IVORK: clean up, added orphan tag
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'''Saeed Abdullah Al-Haddad''' (, 1931-) was a [[Bahrain]]i businessman and politician.<ref></ref>
==Career==
His father Abdullah, brother Muhammad, and grandfather Taha all worked together as [[blacksmith]]s, to which Abdullah and Muhammad added trade in processed food and [[date palm|dates]]. They headquartered their business in Bahrain, since it was the main port at the time for exporting food and other items to [[Saudi Arabia]] and [[Qatar]].
Al-Haddad traded with his father at an early age as the eldest son, while his younger brothers Jaafar and Rasool left Bahrain only to return as partners.
The Al-Haddad family owned a [[Mercedes-Benz]] dealership in the [[Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia|Eastern Province]] of Saudi Arabia in 1953, followed by another in Bahrain in 1958. Given the choice between one or the other, the family chose Bahrain. In addition to the Mercedes-Benz dealership, they also sold [[Audi]] automobiles and [[Tata Motors]] buses.
Saeed Al-Haddad took over the Mercedes-Benz dealership young. When he first started working in Bahrain, a small showroom was hosted at their home on Sheikh Abdullah Road in [[Manama]]. In the 1960s, the showroom was moved to near the Al Hamra Cinema, also in Manama. In the 1970s, however, the Mercedes-Benz vehicles finally began to be displayed at the current showroom in [[Tubli]], which would be renovated several times since. Under his leadership, the dealership was one of the leading sellers of any brand of cars in the country.
==Personal life==
He married his cousin, who died in 2015, and together they had eight children: Anwar, Tawfiq, Imad, Amal, Najwa, Alia, Amira, and Sana.
==Death==
Al-Haddad died on April 9, 2016 at the age of 85,<ref></ref> and was buried in [[Manama]] Cemetery.<ref></ref>
==References==
[[Category:1931 births]]
[[Category:2016 deaths]]
[[Category:Bahraini businesspeople]]
[[Category:Bahraini Shia Muslims]]
[[Category:People from Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia]]
'''Saeed Abdullah Al-Haddad''' (, 1931-) was a [[Bahrain]]i businessman and politician.<ref></ref>
==Career==
His father Abdullah, brother Muhammad, and grandfather Taha all worked together as [[blacksmith]]s, to which Abdullah and Muhammad added trade in processed food and [[date palm|dates]]. They headquartered their business in Bahrain, since it was the main port at the time for exporting food and other items to [[Saudi Arabia]] and [[Qatar]].
Al-Haddad traded with his father at an early age as the eldest son, while his younger brothers Jaafar and Rasool left Bahrain only to return as partners.
The Al-Haddad family owned a [[Mercedes-Benz]] dealership in the [[Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia|Eastern Province]] of Saudi Arabia in 1953, followed by another in Bahrain in 1958. Given the choice between one or the other, the family chose Bahrain. In addition to the Mercedes-Benz dealership, they also sold [[Audi]] automobiles and [[Tata Motors]] buses.
Saeed Al-Haddad took over the Mercedes-Benz dealership young. When he first started working in Bahrain, a small showroom was hosted at their home on Sheikh Abdullah Road in [[Manama]]. In the 1960s, the showroom was moved to near the Al Hamra Cinema, also in Manama. In the 1970s, however, the Mercedes-Benz vehicles finally began to be displayed at the current showroom in [[Tubli]], which would be renovated several times since. Under his leadership, the dealership was one of the leading sellers of any brand of cars in the country.
==Personal life==
He married his cousin, who died in 2015, and together they had eight children: Anwar, Tawfiq, Imad, Amal, Najwa, Alia, Amira, and Sana.
==Death==
Al-Haddad died on April 9, 2016 at the age of 85,<ref></ref> and was buried in [[Manama]] Cemetery.<ref></ref>
==References==
[[Category:1931 births]]
[[Category:2016 deaths]]
[[Category:Bahraini businesspeople]]
[[Category:Bahraini Shia Muslims]]
[[Category:People from Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia]]
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