Jamison Cold Storage Door Co adapts to wartime needs
Jamison Cold Storage Door Co shifts to meet America’s changing demands, pioneering plastic exteriors and insulation, expanding from early shipboard engines to full wartime production. The firm, founded in 1905, now employs about 270 at two sites and exports to 30 cities with Jamison family leadership continuing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamison Cold Storage Door Co
America
Robert Feaster
Watson
Jamison
Leelal
DuPont
J. V. Jamison
Girstl
North Mout
Dey
West Franklin Streets
Aatian
Penekesliad
Maple Avenue
City Area Boasts Fine Golfing Facilities
Article describes extensive golf facilities in a city area, highlighting courses, notable figures, and recent openings. Mentions Beaver Creek and City Golf Course Hoseestown, with references to local developers, owners, and builders as well as historical context from the 1950s. Notes the expansion of municipal courses and the region’s appeal to players and visitors.
Hagerstown Shoe Co. Longtime Industry Maker Of Millions Of Pairs
Hagerstown Shoe Co with 51 years of operation has produced millions of shoes in many styles. Founded in 1880s as The Hagerstown Leather Company, it expanded through early 20th century, moved buildings, and adopted new lines. Now 335 employees, its products reach major chains and international markets from Oslo to Capetown. Leadership included Lewis T. Rycan, Col. Joseph Byron, and L. Vinton Hershey, with a board chaired by David W. Byron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown Shoe Co
Patty Jamison
Hagersawn Shoe Company
Magerstown
Hagerstown Shoe Hinpenty
Hagerstown Lepeig Company
Jalinth St
Franklin and
North Prospect Sta
Hagerstown
Antiatam St
McKay
Tory
Byron Shoe Manufactwing Company
West Feadkiin St
Pry
United States
California
Shillar
Corent Vonsiray
Fier
Vaal
Seal of
He Ceiool
Shi Uni
Tony Waren
Oslo
Norway
Capetown
Atvivay
Anchorage
Maska
Auvenos Aires
Arsen
Ina
Lewis T. Rycan
Lrst
Col
Joseph 2. Byron
L. Vinton Hershey
Byron
James Harrison
Roberts
O'Brien
Fort Steaney
Early Merchants and Market Stalls Regulation
The piece notes 19th century Public Square stalls and piled goods causing concern. Towns regulations from 1805 barred boxes stoves hogsheads barrels and other items beyond five feet from the building edge. Possession of stalls was used to regulate who could rent spaces to butchers and food purveyors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umher Thenyarch
Yemen
Manbeck Bakery Reaches 35 Years of Production Growth
Manbeck Bakery marks its 35th year with 100 plus employees producing over 50 bread and roll varieties. From a 1927 start baking 1800 loaves hourly, the plant now uses stainless systems, automated fermentation, and four-unit operations to deliver ready sliced and enriched bread across a four-state area, serving 2009 customers weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manbeck Bakery
Manbeck
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Tod
Minnesota
Park
Beaver
Washington
Anager
Donald Deaver
Imj
D. L. Petersen
B. Drawbaugh
Rafael
Elison
Manbeck Bread
Park O. Neaver
St Manbeck
Tt Msl
AL Manbeck
Antietam Paper Co Started As Paper Mill History
The Antietam Paper Company began as a paper mill in 867 founded by John W. Stonebraker, a descendant of a Danish immigrant. The mill, built at Security along Antietam Creek, earned a reputation for rag-content band papers. A 1878 office and warehouse at 3% West Antietam St supported shipping domestic and external wares. The mill operated until 1929, illustrating post Civil War industrial growth and later shift away from rag pulp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antietam
Security
Hagers
West Antietam
Kauffman Manufacturing Turns Out Castings Ranging From Quarter-Pound To 5,000 Pounds
Kauffman Manufacturing and Supply Co rose to corporate status on May 1 1938 after Redyard J. Kauffman and son Norman B bought the Tagerstond Bronze and Aluminum Foundry. The firm expanded, built additions, and diversified into machine work and castings from quarter-pound to five pounds, aluminum up to 100 pounds, brass up to 30 pounds. The father son team led through decades of growth and now Norman's son William works as a purchaser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kauffman Manufacturing
David Cottingham
Moore Engineering Company
Kauffmay
Ace
Hagerstown Bronze
Ater Novaya Kaufffman
Cn J
Norman
Winder
Kauffman Manuleetucing
Kauffmans
San
Pennsylvania Ave
Halse
Ph ‘ T Kauffman
Ron
Nauliman
Fin Hed
Novman
William
Misson Sours
Fow
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Chicago
Kansas City
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U.S
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Mi Mary Vilo Eel Brown
Dick Kelly
Galery Hidibaut Haas
Vaynatts
Cauliliaf
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TeshCoatl, Tey
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Hoseestown
THE
Fenrage Liquor Store
Span Dally E Ama
Pd Raedtinn Toh
Fie
Wei
West Antietam St
Kensington
Gilberts
Paul Sacks
Nelly Don
Korrell
Patty Petite
Mary Low
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West Church St
Antietam Paper Co
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