RUMPF-FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY - Revision history

Randylyon at 04:07, 9 November 2018

2018-11-09T04:07:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:07, 9 November 2018
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	Builders Supply Company, successor to Rumpf-Frudden, was absorbed by the [[PETER J. SEIPPEL LUMBER COMPANY]] in 1906. (1)		Builders Supply Company, successor to Rumpf-Frudden, was absorbed by the [[PETER J. SEIPPEL LUMBER COMPANY]] in 1906. (1)

	The 1903 ''Dubuque County Rural Route Directory'' listed the foot of 7th.		The 1903 '''Dubuque County Rural Route Directory''' listed the foot of 7th.

	---		---

Randylyon at 19:04, 17 September 2017

2017-09-17T19:04:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:04, 17 September 2017
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	RUMPF-FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY. The successor of the [[LESURE LUMBER COMPANY]], the Rumpf-Frudden Lumber Company purchased its predecessor and began a wholesale and retail business with retail outlets in several other cities in Iowa. The company prided itself in its ability to grade lumber immediately after being pulled from the river, thus reducing its handling expense. The annual capacity of the company in Dubuque was 20 million feet of lumber.		RUMPF-FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY. The successor of the [[LESURE LUMBER COMPANY]], the Rumpf-Frudden Lumber Company purchased its predecessor and began a wholesale and retail business with retail outlets in several other cities in Iowa. The company prided itself in its ability to grade lumber immediately after being pulled from the river, thus reducing its handling expense. The annual capacity of the company in Dubuque was 20 million feet of lumber.

	~~Rumpf~~, president of the company, was formerly in the wholesale grocery business. [[FRUDDEN, Arbst F.\|Arbst F. FRUDDEN]], elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, had long experience in the lumber business. The company's mills in Stillwater, Minnesota, floated its output in [[LOG RAFTS]] to Dubuque.		[[RUMPF, W. H.\|W. H. RUMPF]], president of the company, was formerly in the wholesale grocery business. [[FRUDDEN, Arbst F.\|Arbst F. FRUDDEN]], elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, had long experience in the lumber business. The company's mills in Stillwater, Minnesota, floated its output in [[LOG RAFTS]] to Dubuque.

	Builders Supply Company, successor to Rumpf-Frudden, was absorbed by the [[PETER J. SEIPPEL LUMBER COMPANY]] in 1906. (1)		Builders Supply Company, successor to Rumpf-Frudden, was absorbed by the [[PETER J. SEIPPEL LUMBER COMPANY]] in 1906. (1)

Randylyon at 19:02, 17 September 2017

2017-09-17T19:02:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:02, 17 September 2017
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	Rumpf, president of the company, was formerly in the wholesale grocery business. [[FRUDDEN, Arbst F.\|Arbst F. FRUDDEN]], elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, had long experience in the lumber business. The company's mills in Stillwater, Minnesota, floated its output in [[LOG RAFTS]] to Dubuque.		Rumpf, president of the company, was formerly in the wholesale grocery business. [[FRUDDEN, Arbst F.\|Arbst F. FRUDDEN]], elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, had long experience in the lumber business. The company's mills in Stillwater, Minnesota, floated its output in [[LOG RAFTS]] to Dubuque.

	Builders Supply Company, successor to Rumpf-Frudden, was absorbed by the [[PETER J. SEIPPEL LUMBER COMPANY] in 1906. (1)		Builders Supply Company, successor to Rumpf-Frudden, was absorbed by the [[PETER J. SEIPPEL LUMBER COMPANY]] in 1906. (1)

	The 1903 ''Dubuque County Rural Route Directory'' listed the foot of 7th.		The 1903 ''Dubuque County Rural Route Directory'' listed the foot of 7th.

Randylyon at 19:01, 17 September 2017

2017-09-17T19:01:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:01, 17 September 2017
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	RUMPF-FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY. ~~Successor~~ of the [[LESURE LUMBER COMPANY]]~~. The~~ Rumpf-Frudden Lumber Company purchased its predecessor and began a wholesale and retail business with retail outlets in several other cities in Iowa. The company prided itself in its ability to grade lumber immediately after being pulled from the river, thus reducing its handling expense. The annual capacity of the company in Dubuque was 20 million feet of lumber.		RUMPF-FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY. The successor of the [[LESURE LUMBER COMPANY]], the Rumpf-Frudden Lumber Company purchased its predecessor and began a wholesale and retail business with retail outlets in several other cities in Iowa. The company prided itself in its ability to grade lumber immediately after being pulled from the river, thus reducing its handling expense. The annual capacity of the company in Dubuque was 20 million feet of lumber.

	Rumpf, president of the company, was formerly in the wholesale grocery business. [[FRUDDEN, Arbst F.\|Arbst F. FRUDDEN]], elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, had long experience in the lumber business. The company's mills in Stillwater, Minnesota, floated its output in [[LOG RAFTS]] to Dubuque.		Rumpf, president of the company, was formerly in the wholesale grocery business. [[FRUDDEN, Arbst F.\|Arbst F. FRUDDEN]], elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, had long experience in the lumber business. The company's mills in Stillwater, Minnesota, floated its output in [[LOG RAFTS]] to Dubuque.

			Builders Supply Company, successor to Rumpf-Frudden, was absorbed by the [[PETER J. SEIPPEL LUMBER COMPANY] in 1906. (1)

	The 1903 ''Dubuque County Rural Route Directory'' listed the foot of 7th.		The 1903 ''Dubuque County Rural Route Directory'' listed the foot of 7th.

			---

			Source:

			1. "Death Ends Career of Peter J. Seippel," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', February 28, 1916, p. 23



	[[Category: Lumber Company]]		[[Category: Lumber Company]]

Randylyon at 18:26, 1 April 2013

2013-04-01T18:26:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:26, 1 April 2013
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	RUMPF-FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY. Successor of the [[LESURE LUMBER COMPANY]]. The Rumpf-Frudden Lumber Company purchased its predecessor and began a wholesale and retail business with retail outlets in several other cities in Iowa. The company prided itself in its ability to grade lumber immediately after being pulled from the river, thus reducing its handling expense. The annual capacity of the company in Dubuque was 20 million feet of lumber.		RUMPF-FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY. Successor of the [[LESURE LUMBER COMPANY]]. The Rumpf-Frudden Lumber Company purchased its predecessor and began a wholesale and retail business with retail outlets in several other cities in Iowa. The company prided itself in its ability to grade lumber immediately after being pulled from the river, thus reducing its handling expense. The annual capacity of the company in Dubuque was 20 million feet of lumber.

	Rumpf, president of the company, was formerly in the wholesale grocery business. [[FRUDDEN, Arbst\|Arbst FRUDDEN]], elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, had long experience in the lumber business. The company's mills in Stillwater, Minnesota, floated its output in [[LOG RAFTS]] to Dubuque.		Rumpf, president of the company, was formerly in the wholesale grocery business. [[FRUDDEN, Arbst F.\|Arbst F. FRUDDEN]], elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, had long experience in the lumber business. The company's mills in Stillwater, Minnesota, floated its output in [[LOG RAFTS]] to Dubuque.

	The 1903 ''Dubuque County Rural Route Directory'' listed the foot of 7th.		The 1903 ''Dubuque County Rural Route Directory'' listed the foot of 7th.

Randylyon at 18:25, 1 April 2013

2013-04-01T18:25:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:25, 1 April 2013
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	RUMPF-FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY. Successor of the [[LESURE LUMBER COMPANY]]. The Rumpf-Frudden Lumber Company purchased its predecessor and began a wholesale and retail business with retail outlets in several other cities in Iowa. The company prided itself in its ability to grade lumber immediately after being pulled from the river, thus reducing its handling expense. The annual capacity of the company in Dubuque was 20 million feet of lumber.		RUMPF-FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY. Successor of the [[LESURE LUMBER COMPANY]]. The Rumpf-Frudden Lumber Company purchased its predecessor and began a wholesale and retail business with retail outlets in several other cities in Iowa. The company prided itself in its ability to grade lumber immediately after being pulled from the river, thus reducing its handling expense. The annual capacity of the company in Dubuque was 20 million feet of lumber.

	Rumpf, president of the company, was formerly in the wholesale grocery business. ~~Frudden~~, elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, had long experience in the lumber business. The company's mills in Stillwater, Minnesota, floated its output in [[LOG RAFTS]] to Dubuque.		Rumpf, president of the company, was formerly in the wholesale grocery business. [[FRUDDEN, Arbst\|Arbst FRUDDEN]], elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, had long experience in the lumber business. The company's mills in Stillwater, Minnesota, floated its output in [[LOG RAFTS]] to Dubuque.

	The 1903 ''Dubuque County Rural Route Directory'' listed the foot of 7th.		The 1903 ''Dubuque County Rural Route Directory'' listed the foot of 7th.

Randylyon at 18:21, 1 April 2013

2013-04-01T18:21:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:21, 1 April 2013
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	Rumpf, president of the company, was formerly in the wholesale grocery business. Frudden, elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, had long experience in the lumber business. The company's mills in Stillwater, Minnesota, floated its output in [[LOG RAFTS]] to Dubuque.		Rumpf, president of the company, was formerly in the wholesale grocery business. Frudden, elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, had long experience in the lumber business. The company's mills in Stillwater, Minnesota, floated its output in [[LOG RAFTS]] to Dubuque.

			The 1903 ''Dubuque County Rural Route Directory'' listed the foot of 7th.



	[[Category: Lumber Company]]		[[Category: Lumber Company]]

Randylyon at 21:03, 28 April 2011

2011-04-28T21:03:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:03, 28 April 2011
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	Rumpf, president of the company, was formerly in the wholesale grocery business. Frudden, elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, had long experience in the lumber business. The company's mills in Stillwater, Minnesota, floated its output in [[LOG RAFTS]] to Dubuque.		Rumpf, president of the company, was formerly in the wholesale grocery business. Frudden, elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, had long experience in the lumber business. The company's mills in Stillwater, Minnesota, floated its output in [[LOG RAFTS]] to Dubuque.

	[[Category: Company]]		[[Category: Lumber Company]]

Randylyon at 21:30, 24 December 2008

2008-12-24T21:30:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:30, 24 December 2008
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	Rumpf, president of the company, was formerly in the wholesale grocery business. Frudden, elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, had long experience in the lumber business. The company's mills in Stillwater, Minnesota, floated its output in [[LOG RAFTS]] to Dubuque.		Rumpf, president of the company, was formerly in the wholesale grocery business. Frudden, elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, had long experience in the lumber business. The company's mills in Stillwater, Minnesota, floated its output in [[LOG RAFTS]] to Dubuque.

			[[Category: Company]]

Randylyon: New page: RUMPF-FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY. Successor of the LESURE LUMBER COMPANY. The Rumpf-Frudden Lumber Company purchased its predecessor and began a wholesale and retail business with retail o...

2008-07-25T17:50:31Z

New page: RUMPF-FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY. Successor of the LESURE LUMBER COMPANY. The Rumpf-Frudden Lumber Company purchased its predecessor and began a wholesale and retail business with retail o...

New page

RUMPF-FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY. Successor of the [[LESURE LUMBER COMPANY]]. The Rumpf-Frudden Lumber Company purchased its predecessor and began a wholesale and retail business with retail outlets in several other cities in Iowa. The company prided itself in its ability to grade lumber immediately after being pulled from the river, thus reducing its handling expense. The annual capacity of the company in Dubuque was 20 million feet of lumber.

Rumpf, president of the company, was formerly in the wholesale grocery business. Frudden, elected to the Iowa House of Representatives, had long experience in the lumber business. The company's mills in Stillwater, Minnesota, floated its output in [[LOG RAFTS]] to Dubuque.