An Odd History of Bacon From Monks to Colonists
A humorous sketch traces bacon from 11th century monks awarding it for marital harmony to Columbus ships and New England colonists. It extols bacon as a high protein, energy giving food with slim calorie notes, noting 34 calories per crisp slice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New World
New England
Wilson- Sinclair
Administrative Assistant Forrest Mykleby Career Clock
Forrest Mykleby serves as administrative assistant to the Cedar Rapids plant manager a post he has held since October 1968 He began with Wilson in 1950 as a provision department trainee at the Albert Lea Minnesota plant rising through roles in Chicago Omaha and headquarters before becoming hog procurement manager and then Cedar Rapids assistant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forrest Mykleby
Cedar Rapids
Mykleby
Wilson
Albert Lea, Minn
Albert Lea
Chicago
Omaha
Wilson-Sinclair Coistory traces roots to 1853 meat trade
The profile traces Wilson-Sinclair from Swarzschild and Sulzberger in 1853 to a 1970s conglomerate. It details mergers into Ling-Temco-Vought in 1967, reorganization into five subsidiaries in 1970, and Wilson-Sinclair as the largest unit with six plants, 20 marketing centers, and multiple brand lines. It notes earnings, stock listings, and planned national expansion while preserving founders' core mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson-Sinclair Co
Swarzschild
Sulzberger
East River
New York City
U.N
Sulzberger &Sons
Thomas Wilson
Wilson & Co
New York Corporation
Delaware
Wilson & Co., Inc
Dallas Corporation of Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc
Wilson-Sinclair
Forest Park
Ill
Chicago
Washington, D. C
Baltimore
Briggs
Washington-Baltimore
NEPCO
New England
Wilsons Get Cedar Rapids First Telephone Line
The first telephone in Cedar Rapids connected the plant with Thomas Sinclair's home to keep in close touch with operations. When the city system grew, the two lines became numbers one and two and stayed that way for many years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Thomas Sinclair
Fidelity Brand Emerges as Domestic Trade Leader
The Fidelity label, the plant's leading brand in domestic trade, was established in 1879 and quickly became a market cornerstone. The brand's rise reflects early industrial branding and regional distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidelity
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tion
Sinclair
Iowa Bearing Co. Inc
1St Street SE
Samford
3Rd Ave
McKesson ‘Chemical
Foremost—McKesson Inc
2Nd Street
S.E
Ginnie
Don Maresh
Maresh
Seventeenth Street
Creative Processor
Midwest
Minn
Monmouth
Wilsons
C.R
ThermoKing
Des Moines
Fidelity” Brand
Lowa Steel
Iron Works
Cedar Rapids, Lowa
5Th Ave
Dick Rozek Rozek
1St Ave
Sporting Goods
Marion
Conoco
Continental Oil Company
12Th Avenue
S.W