ESKA COMPANY INC. (THE) - Revision history

Randylyon at 23:39, 18 September 2019

2019-09-18T23:39:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:39, 18 September 2019
Line 11:		Line 11:
	At around the same time, ESKA, which had begun manufacturing lawn mowers and chain saws in the mid-1950s, added the Eska Sno-Flyr snowblowers to its line and lost interest in the toy industry. (7) In 1960-61 Ertl obtained Eska's licensing right for Deere, International Harvester, Case, Oliver, and Allis Chalmers. (8)		At around the same time, ESKA, which had begun manufacturing lawn mowers and chain saws in the mid-1950s, added the Eska Sno-Flyr snowblowers to its line and lost interest in the toy industry. (7) In 1960-61 Ertl obtained Eska's licensing right for Deere, International Harvester, Case, Oliver, and Allis Chalmers. (8)

	The Eska Company went out of business in 1986. (9)		By 1980 Eska, a subsidiary of Talley Industries of Mesa, Arizona, purchased the Clinton outboard motor product line from the Clinton Engines Corp. The purchase was to consolidate area manufacturers to maintain a strong hold on the market which had dropped due to the lagging economy. (9) Eska Company went out of business in 1986. (10)

	The 1948 ''Dubuque Classified Business Directory'' listed the corner of Jackson and E. 32nd.		The 1948 '''Dubuque Classified Business Directory''' listed the corner of Jackson and E. 32nd.

	In 1957 through 1967 the company was located at 100 West Second Street.		In 1957 through 1967 the company was located at 100 West Second Street.

	The 1970 through ~~1987~~ ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed The Eska Company Inc. at 2400 Kerper.		The 1970 through 1986 '''Dubuque City Directory''' listed The Eska Company Inc. at 2400 Kerper.


Line 43:		Line 43:
	8. Vossler		8. Vossler

	9. ~~Ibid~~.		9. "Eska Buys Product Line," ''Telegraph Herald,'' June 22, 1980, p. 34

			10. Vossler

	'''Directory of Dubuque Industries'''. Prepared by the Dubuque Industrial Bureau, 1967		'''Directory of Dubuque Industries'''. Prepared by the Dubuque Industrial Bureau, 1967

Randylyon at 05:44, 13 February 2016

2016-02-13T05:44:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:44, 13 February 2016
Line 3:		Line 3:
	In the early years, Eska manufactured the first die cast pedal tractors, and until the mid-1950s, [[ERTL, Frederick\|Frederick ERTL]] worked in the die-cast department of the [[JOHN DEERE DUBUQUE WORKS]]. He bought a small, used die-casting machine, which he installed in his garage on Asbury Road and made the small die cast parts for model tractor toys (not the riding pedal versions that came later) for ESKA. ESKA sold to the toy industry as well as to farm implement dealers. (3)		In the early years, Eska manufactured the first die cast pedal tractors, and until the mid-1950s, [[ERTL, Frederick\|Frederick ERTL]] worked in the die-cast department of the [[JOHN DEERE DUBUQUE WORKS]]. He bought a small, used die-casting machine, which he installed in his garage on Asbury Road and made the small die cast parts for model tractor toys (not the riding pedal versions that came later) for ESKA. ESKA sold to the toy industry as well as to farm implement dealers. (3)

	The ESKA planned to provide Ertl farm toys to companies with the ordering company's original equipment manufacturer's logo. Under an agreement of the three men, Ertl products were delivered to ESKA which then shipped them. Another agreement was that Ertl made tractors and ESKA ~~would make~~ implements, but not tractors. (4)		The ESKA planned to provide Ertl farm toys to companies with the ordering company's original equipment manufacturer's logo. Under an agreement of the three men, Ertl products were delivered to ESKA which then shipped them. Another agreement was that Ertl made tractors and ESKA manufactured implements, but not tractors. (4)

	The agreement continued until 1948 when ESKA began producing steel-stamped farm implements in its factory at 32nd and White. In 1950-51, Carter Tu-Scale took over the ESKA manufacturing operation and moved it from Dubuque to Rockford, Illinois. The acquisition allowed Carter Tru-Scale to expand its farm toy production under the Carter Tru-Scale and ESKA brands. When Ertl discontinued the production of large sand-cast riding, or pedal, tractors, ESKA gained another product. ESKA made several varieties of John Deere pedal tractors and trailers. In 1950 Eska also made cardboard farm buildings. (5)		The agreement continued until 1948 when ESKA began producing steel-stamped farm implements in its factory at 32nd and White. In 1950-51, Carter Tu-Scale took over the ESKA manufacturing operation and moved it from Dubuque to Rockford, Illinois. The acquisition allowed Carter Tru-Scale to expand its farm toy production under the Carter Tru-Scale and ESKA brands. When Ertl discontinued the production of large sand-cast riding, or pedal, tractors, ESKA gained another product. ESKA made several varieties of John Deere pedal tractors and trailers. In 1950 Eska also made cardboard farm buildings. (5)
Line 9:		Line 9:
	Bud Essman sold out to Lavern Kascel sometime around 1955. Around 1960, William A. Wright, Jr. (Vice President of Manufacturing) and Luke Sapan of Long Island, NY (Vice President of Sales) each bought 1/3 of Lavern Kascel's shares and the three became equal partners in The ESKA Company. (6)		Bud Essman sold out to Lavern Kascel sometime around 1955. Around 1960, William A. Wright, Jr. (Vice President of Manufacturing) and Luke Sapan of Long Island, NY (Vice President of Sales) each bought 1/3 of Lavern Kascel's shares and the three became equal partners in The ESKA Company. (6)

	At around the same time, ESKA, which had begun manufacturing lawn mowers and chain saws in the mid-1950s, added the Eska Sno-Flyr snowblowers and lost interest in the toy industry. (7) In 1960-61 Ertl obtained Eska's licensing right for Deere, International Harvester, Case, Oliver, and Allis Chalmers. (8)		At around the same time, ESKA, which had begun manufacturing lawn mowers and chain saws in the mid-1950s, added the Eska Sno-Flyr snowblowers to its line and lost interest in the toy industry. (7) In 1960-61 Ertl obtained Eska's licensing right for Deere, International Harvester, Case, Oliver, and Allis Chalmers. (8)

	The Eska Company went out of business in 1986. (9)		The Eska Company went out of business in 1986. (9)

Randylyon at 05:41, 13 February 2016

2016-02-13T05:41:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:41, 13 February 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	ESKA COMPANY. Lavern Kascel and Bud Essman formed the ESKA Company in 1945. (1) The name of the company was created from the first two letters of Essman and the first two letters of Kasel. (2)		ESKA COMPANY. Lavern Kascel and Bud Essman formed the ESKA Company in 1945. (1) The name of the company was created from the first two letters of Essman and the first two letters of Kasel. (2)

	In the early years, Eska manufactured the first die cast pedal tractors, and until the mid-1950s, [[ERTL, ~~Fred~~\|~~Fred~~ ERTL]] worked in the die-cast department of the [[JOHN DEERE DUBUQUE WORKS]]. He bought a small, used die-casting machine, which he installed in his garage on Asbury Road and made the small die cast parts for model tractor toys (not the riding pedal versions that came later) for ESKA. ESKA sold to the toy industry as well as to farm implement dealers. (3)		In the early years, Eska manufactured the first die cast pedal tractors, and until the mid-1950s, [[ERTL, Frederick\|Frederick ERTL]] worked in the die-cast department of the [[JOHN DEERE DUBUQUE WORKS]]. He bought a small, used die-casting machine, which he installed in his garage on Asbury Road and made the small die cast parts for model tractor toys (not the riding pedal versions that came later) for ESKA. ESKA sold to the toy industry as well as to farm implement dealers. (3)

	The ESKA planned to provide Ertl farm toys to companies with the ordering company's original equipment manufacturer's logo. Under an agreement of the three men, Ertl products were delivered to ESKA which then shipped them. Another agreement was that Ertl made tractors and ESKA would make implements, but not tractors. (4)		The ESKA planned to provide Ertl farm toys to companies with the ordering company's original equipment manufacturer's logo. Under an agreement of the three men, Ertl products were delivered to ESKA which then shipped them. Another agreement was that Ertl made tractors and ESKA would make implements, but not tractors. (4)

Randylyon at 05:40, 13 February 2016

2016-02-13T05:40:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:40, 13 February 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	ESKA COMPANY. ~~The Eska~~ Company ~~came about~~ in ~~late~~ 1945 ~~following a meeting of [[ERTL, Frederick\|Frederick ERTL]], Eldon "Bud Session, and Lavern D. Kasei~~. The name of the company was created from the first two letters of ~~Session's~~ and ~~Kasei's last names~~.		ESKA COMPANY. Lavern Kascel and Bud Essman formed the ESKA Company in 1945. (1) The name of the company was created from the first two letters of Essman and the first two letters of Kasel. (2)

	~~The three men planned to provide Ertl farm toys to companies with~~ the ~~ordering company's original equipment manufacturer's logo. Under an agreement~~ of the ~~three men~~, ~~Ertl products were delivered to Eska~~ which ~~then shipped them. Another agreement was that Ertl~~ made ~~tractors and Eska would make implements, but~~ not ~~tractors~~.		In the early years, Eska manufactured the first die cast pedal tractors, and until the mid-1950s, [[ERTL, Fred\|Fred ERTL]] worked in the die-cast department of the [[JOHN DEERE DUBUQUE WORKS]]. He bought a small, used die-casting machine, which he installed in his garage on Asbury Road and made the small die cast parts for model tractor toys (not the riding pedal versions that came later) for ESKA. ESKA sold to the toy industry as well as to farm implement dealers. (3)

	The ~~agreement continued until 1948 when Eska began producing steel-stamped~~ farm ~~implements in its factory at 32nd and White~~. ~~In 1950-51, Carter Tu-Scale took over~~ the ~~Eska manufacturing operation and moved it from Dubuque to Rockford~~, ~~Illinois. The acquisition allowed Carter Tru-Scale~~ to ~~expand its farm toy production under the Carter Tru-Scale and Eska brands~~. ~~When~~ Ertl ~~discontinued the production of large sand-cast riding, or pedal,~~ tractors, ~~Eska gained another product. Eska made several varieties of John Deere pedal~~ tractors ~~and trailers. In 1950 Eska also made cardboard farm buildings~~.		The ESKA planned to provide Ertl farm toys to companies with the ordering company's original equipment manufacturer's logo. Under an agreement of the three men, Ertl products were delivered to ESKA which then shipped them. Another agreement was that Ertl made tractors and ESKA would make implements, but not tractors. (4)

	In ~~1960~~-61 Ertl ~~obtained Eska's licensing right for Deere~~, ~~International Harvester~~, ~~Case, Oliver~~, and ~~Allis Chalmers~~.		The agreement continued until 1948 when ESKA began producing steel-stamped farm implements in its factory at 32nd and White. In 1950-51, Carter Tu-Scale took over the ESKA manufacturing operation and moved it from Dubuque to Rockford, Illinois. The acquisition allowed Carter Tru-Scale to expand its farm toy production under the Carter Tru-Scale and ESKA brands. When Ertl discontinued the production of large sand-cast riding, or pedal, tractors, ESKA gained another product. ESKA made several varieties of John Deere pedal tractors and trailers. In 1950 Eska also made cardboard farm buildings. (5)

	The Eska ~~Company produced~~ Sno-~~Flyrs~~, ~~lawn mowers~~, ~~snow plows~~, ~~outboard motors~~, and ~~garden tractors until it~~ went out of business in 1986.		Bud Essman sold out to Lavern Kascel sometime around 1955. Around 1960, William A. Wright, Jr. (Vice President of Manufacturing) and Luke Sapan of Long Island, NY (Vice President of Sales) each bought 1/3 of Lavern Kascel's shares and the three became equal partners in The ESKA Company. (6)

			At around the same time, ESKA, which had begun manufacturing lawn mowers and chain saws in the mid-1950s, added the Eska Sno-Flyr snowblowers and lost interest in the toy industry. (7) In 1960-61 Ertl obtained Eska's licensing right for Deere, International Harvester, Case, Oliver, and Allis Chalmers. (8)

			The Eska Company went out of business in 1986. (9)

	The 1948 ''Dubuque Classified Business Directory'' listed the corner of Jackson and E. 32nd.		The 1948 ''Dubuque Classified Business Directory'' listed the corner of Jackson and E. 32nd.
Line 23:		Line 27:
	Source:		Source:

	Vossler, Bill. '''Toy Farm Tractors'''. Stillwater, Minnesota: Voyageur Press Inc. 1998, p. 114. Online: http://books.google.com/books?id=S5aozh-U90wC&pg=PA114&lpg=PA114&dq=Eska+%28Iowa%29&source=bl&ots=d_lczOEBlD&sig=I8Any2keSrGmzT9JqmrNjB4BzXs&hl=en&sa=X&ei=F69dUv7fM-L0yQHa34CoBQ&ved=0CF0Q6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=Eska%20%28Iowa%29&f=false		1. Wright, W. Andrew III. E-mail. February 7, 2016

			2. Vossler, Bill. '''Toy Farm Tractors'''. Stillwater, Minnesota: Voyageur Press Inc. 1998, p. 114. Online: http://books.google.com/books?id=S5aozh-U90wC&pg=PA114&lpg=PA114&dq=Eska+%28Iowa%29&source=bl&ots=d_lczOEBlD&sig=I8Any2keSrGmzT9JqmrNjB4BzXs&hl=en&sa=X&ei=F69dUv7fM-L0yQHa34CoBQ&ved=0CF0Q6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=Eska%20%28Iowa%29&f=false

			3. Wright

			4. Vossler

			5. Ibid.

			6. Wright

			7. Ibid.

			8. Vossler

			9. Ibid.

	'''Directory of Dubuque Industries'''. Prepared by the Dubuque Industrial Bureau, 1967		'''Directory of Dubuque Industries'''. Prepared by the Dubuque Industrial Bureau, 1967

Randylyon at 04:09, 25 March 2015

2015-03-25T04:09:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:09, 25 March 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	ESKA COMPANY. The Eska Company came about in late 1945 following a meeting of [[ERTL, ~~Fred~~\|~~Fred~~ ERTL]], Eldon "Bud Session, and Lavern D. Kasei. The name of the company was created from the first two letters of Session's and Kasei's last names.		ESKA COMPANY. The Eska Company came about in late 1945 following a meeting of [[ERTL, Frederick\|Frederick ERTL]], Eldon "Bud Session, and Lavern D. Kasei. The name of the company was created from the first two letters of Session's and Kasei's last names.

	The three men planned to provide Ertl farm toys to companies with ordering company's original equipment manufacturer's logo. Under an agreement the three men ~~reached~~, Ertl products were delivered to Eska which then shipped them. Another agreement was that Ertl made tractors and Eska would make implements, but not tractors.		The three men planned to provide Ertl farm toys to companies with the ordering company's original equipment manufacturer's logo. Under an agreement of the three men, Ertl products were delivered to Eska which then shipped them. Another agreement was that Ertl made tractors and Eska would make implements, but not tractors.

	The agreement continued until 1948 when Eska began producing steel-stamped farm implements in its ~~factor and~~ 32nd and White. In 1950-51, Carter Tu-Scale took over the Eska manufacturing operation and moved it from Dubuque to Rockford, Illinois. The acquisition allowed Carter Tru-Scale to expand its farm toy production under the Carter Tru-Scale and Eska brands. When Ertl discontinued the production of large sand-cast riding, or pedal, tractors, Eska gained another product. Eska made several varieties of John Deere pedal tractors and trailers. In 1950 Eska also made cardboard farm buildings.		The agreement continued until 1948 when Eska began producing steel-stamped farm implements in its factory at 32nd and White. In 1950-51, Carter Tu-Scale took over the Eska manufacturing operation and moved it from Dubuque to Rockford, Illinois. The acquisition allowed Carter Tru-Scale to expand its farm toy production under the Carter Tru-Scale and Eska brands. When Ertl discontinued the production of large sand-cast riding, or pedal, tractors, Eska gained another product. Eska made several varieties of John Deere pedal tractors and trailers. In 1950 Eska also made cardboard farm buildings.

	In 1960-61 Ertl obtained Eska's licensing right for Deere, International Harvester, Case, Oliver, and Allis Chalmers.		In 1960-61 Ertl obtained Eska's licensing right for Deere, International Harvester, Case, Oliver, and Allis Chalmers.

	The Eska Company produced Sno-Flyrs, lawn mowers, snow plows, outboard motors, and garden tractors until it went ~~our~~ of business in 1986.		The Eska Company produced Sno-Flyrs, lawn mowers, snow plows, outboard motors, and garden tractors until it went out of business in 1986.

	The 1948 ''Dubuque Classified Business Directory'' listed the corner of Jackson and E. 32nd.		The 1948 ''Dubuque Classified Business Directory'' listed the corner of Jackson and E. 32nd.
Line 23:		Line 23:
	Source:		Source:

	Vossler, Bill. Toy Farm Tractors. Stillwater, Minnesota: Voyageur Press Inc. 1998, p. 114. Online: http://books.google.com/books?id=S5aozh-U90wC&pg=PA114&lpg=PA114&dq=Eska+%28Iowa%29&source=bl&ots=d_lczOEBlD&sig=I8Any2keSrGmzT9JqmrNjB4BzXs&hl=en&sa=X&ei=F69dUv7fM-L0yQHa34CoBQ&ved=0CF0Q6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=Eska%20%28Iowa%29&f=false		Vossler, Bill. '''Toy Farm Tractors'''. Stillwater, Minnesota: Voyageur Press Inc. 1998, p. 114. Online: http://books.google.com/books?id=S5aozh-U90wC&pg=PA114&lpg=PA114&dq=Eska+%28Iowa%29&source=bl&ots=d_lczOEBlD&sig=I8Any2keSrGmzT9JqmrNjB4BzXs&hl=en&sa=X&ei=F69dUv7fM-L0yQHa34CoBQ&ved=0CF0Q6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=Eska%20%28Iowa%29&f=false

	Directory of Dubuque Industries. Prepared by the Dubuque Industrial Bureau, 1967		'''Directory of Dubuque Industries'''. Prepared by the Dubuque Industrial Bureau, 1967

	[[Category: Manufacturing Company]]		[[Category: Manufacturing Company]]
	[[Category: Toy Manufacturer]]		[[Category: Toy Manufacturer]]

Randylyon at 05:14, 20 December 2013

2013-12-20T05:14:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:14, 20 December 2013
Line 13:		Line 13:
	In 1957 through 1967 the company was located at 100 West Second Street.		In 1957 through 1967 the company was located at 100 West Second Street.

	The 1970 through ~~1985~~ ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed The Eska Company Inc. at 2400 Kerper.		The 1970 through 1987 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed The Eska Company Inc. at 2400 Kerper.


Line 24:		Line 24:

	Vossler, Bill. Toy Farm Tractors. Stillwater, Minnesota: Voyageur Press Inc. 1998, p. 114. Online: http://books.google.com/books?id=S5aozh-U90wC&pg=PA114&lpg=PA114&dq=Eska+%28Iowa%29&source=bl&ots=d_lczOEBlD&sig=I8Any2keSrGmzT9JqmrNjB4BzXs&hl=en&sa=X&ei=F69dUv7fM-L0yQHa34CoBQ&ved=0CF0Q6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=Eska%20%28Iowa%29&f=false		Vossler, Bill. Toy Farm Tractors. Stillwater, Minnesota: Voyageur Press Inc. 1998, p. 114. Online: http://books.google.com/books?id=S5aozh-U90wC&pg=PA114&lpg=PA114&dq=Eska+%28Iowa%29&source=bl&ots=d_lczOEBlD&sig=I8Any2keSrGmzT9JqmrNjB4BzXs&hl=en&sa=X&ei=F69dUv7fM-L0yQHa34CoBQ&ved=0CF0Q6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=Eska%20%28Iowa%29&f=false

	~~---~~

	~~Source:~~

	Directory of Dubuque Industries. Prepared by the Dubuque Industrial Bureau, 1967		Directory of Dubuque Industries. Prepared by the Dubuque Industrial Bureau, 1967

Randylyon at 17:13, 23 November 2013

2013-11-23T17:13:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:13, 23 November 2013
Line 13:		Line 13:
	In 1957 through 1967 the company was located at 100 West Second Street.		In 1957 through 1967 the company was located at 100 West Second Street.

	The 1970 through ~~1983~~ ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed The Eska Company Inc. at 2400 Kerper.		The 1970 through 1985 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed The Eska Company Inc. at 2400 Kerper.

Randylyon at 21:14, 15 October 2013

2013-10-15T21:14:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:14, 15 October 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	ESKA COMPANY. The Eska Company came about in late 1945 following a meeting of [[ERTL, Fred ~~Sr.~~\|Fred ERTL~~, Sr.~~]], Eldon "Bud Session, and Lavern D. Kasei. The name of the company was created from the first two letters of Session's and Kasei's last names.		ESKA COMPANY. The Eska Company came about in late 1945 following a meeting of [[ERTL, Fred\|Fred ERTL]], Eldon "Bud Session, and Lavern D. Kasei. The name of the company was created from the first two letters of Session's and Kasei's last names.

	The three men planned to provide Ertl farm toys to companies with ordering company's original equipment manufacturer's logo. Under an agreement the three men reached, Ertl products were delivered to Eska which then shipped them. Another agreement was that Ertl made tractors and Eska would make implements, but not tractors.		The three men planned to provide Ertl farm toys to companies with ordering company's original equipment manufacturer's logo. Under an agreement the three men reached, Ertl products were delivered to Eska which then shipped them. Another agreement was that Ertl made tractors and Eska would make implements, but not tractors.

Randylyon at 21:13, 15 October 2013

2013-10-15T21:13:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:13, 15 October 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	ESKA COMPANY. ~~Founded~~ in ~~1946~~, the Eska Company produced Sno-Flyrs, lawn mowers, snow plows, outboard motors, and garden tractors.		ESKA COMPANY. The Eska Company came about in late 1945 following a meeting of [[ERTL, Fred Sr.\|Fred ERTL, Sr.]], Eldon "Bud Session, and Lavern D. Kasei. The name of the company was created from the first two letters of Session's and Kasei's last names.

			The three men planned to provide Ertl farm toys to companies with ordering company's original equipment manufacturer's logo. Under an agreement the three men reached, Ertl products were delivered to Eska which then shipped them. Another agreement was that Ertl made tractors and Eska would make implements, but not tractors.

			The agreement continued until 1948 when Eska began producing steel-stamped farm implements in its factor and 32nd and White. In 1950-51, Carter Tu-Scale took over the Eska manufacturing operation and moved it from Dubuque to Rockford, Illinois. The acquisition allowed Carter Tru-Scale to expand its farm toy production under the Carter Tru-Scale and Eska brands. When Ertl discontinued the production of large sand-cast riding, or pedal, tractors, Eska gained another product. Eska made several varieties of John Deere pedal tractors and trailers. In 1950 Eska also made cardboard farm buildings.

			In 1960-61 Ertl obtained Eska's licensing right for Deere, International Harvester, Case, Oliver, and Allis Chalmers.

			The Eska Company produced Sno-Flyrs, lawn mowers, snow plows, outboard motors, and garden tractors until it went our of business in 1986.

	The 1948 ''Dubuque Classified Business Directory'' listed the corner of Jackson and E. 32nd.		The 1948 ''Dubuque Classified Business Directory'' listed the corner of Jackson and E. 32nd.
Line 8:		Line 16:


			See: [[WRIGHT, William A., Jr.\|William A. WRIGHT, Jr.]]

	~~See~~: ~~[[WRIGHT~~, ~~William A~~., Jr.~~\|William A~~. ~~WRIGHT, Jr~~.]]
			---

			Source:

			Vossler, Bill. Toy Farm Tractors. Stillwater, Minnesota: Voyageur Press Inc. 1998, p. 114. Online: http://books.google.com/books?id=S5aozh-U90wC&pg=PA114&lpg=PA114&dq=Eska+%28Iowa%29&source=bl&ots=d_lczOEBlD&sig=I8Any2keSrGmzT9JqmrNjB4BzXs&hl=en&sa=X&ei=F69dUv7fM-L0yQHa34CoBQ&ved=0CF0Q6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=Eska%20%28Iowa%29&f=false

	---		---

Randylyon at 18:20, 21 August 2013

2013-08-21T18:20:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:20, 21 August 2013
Line 5:		Line 5:
	In 1957 through 1967 the company was located at 100 West Second Street.		In 1957 through 1967 the company was located at 100 West Second Street.

	The 1970 through ~~1977~~ ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed The Eska Company Inc. at 2400 Kerper.		The 1970 through 1983 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed The Eska Company Inc. at 2400 Kerper.



	See: [[WRIGHT, William A., Jr.\|William A. WRIGHT, Jr.]]		See: [[WRIGHT, William A., Jr.\|William A. WRIGHT, Jr.]]