Encyclopedia Dubuque
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Affiliated with the Local History Network of the State Historical Society of Iowa, and the Iowa Museum Association.
E. B. PIEKENBROCK AND SONS: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:shoesco.jpg|left|thumb|350px|Photo courtesy: Jim Massey]]E. B. PIEKENBROCK AND SONS. Dating back to 1866 when the company was founded by E. B. Piekenbrock and F.J. Deuss, the business became one of the largest manufacturers of footwear in the region. In 1883 Mr. Piekenbrock became the sole owner and the company name was changed to E.B. Piekenbrock and Sons. | [[Image:shoesco.jpg|left|thumb|350px|Photo courtesy: Jim Massey]]E. B. PIEKENBROCK AND SONS. Dating back to 1866 when the company was founded by E. B. Piekenbrock and F.J. Deuss, the business became one of the largest manufacturers of footwear in the region. In 1883 Mr. Piekenbrock became the sole owner and the company name was changed to E.B. Piekenbrock and Sons. | ||
[[Image:piekenbrock.png|left|thumb| | [[Image:piekenbrock.png|left|thumb|250px|Advertising card.]] | ||
[[Image:ebp.png|right|thumb| | [[Image:ebp.png|right|thumb|250px|]] | ||
In 1911 the firm located at Second and Main [[STREETS]] employed one hundred workers who produced six hundred pairs of shoes daily. The best known was the "Star of the West," double wear work shoes. The company was also known for its line of "Lady Like" shoes and the "Boston" and "Bay State" rubbers. Fourteen salesmen carried the company's products into Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, and the Dakotas. | In 1911 the firm located at Second and Main [[STREETS]] employed one hundred workers who produced six hundred pairs of shoes daily. The best known was the "Star of the West," double wear work shoes. The company was also known for its line of "Lady Like" shoes and the "Boston" and "Bay State" rubbers. Fourteen salesmen carried the company's products into Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, and the Dakotas. | ||
[[Image:piekenbrocke.jpg|right|thumb| | [[Image:piekenbrocke.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Advertising card.]] | ||
[[Image:ebp.jpg|left|thumb|250px|Order form/letterhead]] | |||
[[Category: Manufacturing Company]] | [[Category: Manufacturing Company]] | ||
[[Category: Trade Cards]] | |||
[[Category: Letterhead]] | |||
Revision as of 19:18, 25 June 2010
E. B. PIEKENBROCK AND SONS. Dating back to 1866 when the company was founded by E. B. Piekenbrock and F.J. Deuss, the business became one of the largest manufacturers of footwear in the region. In 1883 Mr. Piekenbrock became the sole owner and the company name was changed to E.B. Piekenbrock and Sons.
In 1911 the firm located at Second and Main STREETS employed one hundred workers who produced six hundred pairs of shoes daily. The best known was the "Star of the West," double wear work shoes. The company was also known for its line of "Lady Like" shoes and the "Boston" and "Bay State" rubbers. Fourteen salesmen carried the company's products into Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, and the Dakotas.
