Encyclopedia Dubuque
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KEY CITY PLANING COMPANY: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:KCPM.jpg|left|thumb|350px|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]KEY CITY PLANING COMPANY. In 1875 [[LOETSCHER, Christian|Christian LOETSCHER]], a twenty-five-year-old Swiss immigrant, opened a mill operating the business from a 16- by 20-foot second floor space leased from the Key City Mill. In 1876 Loetscher formed a partnership with A. B. Carlin and J. Rickard. The company, renamed | [[Image:KCPM.jpg|left|thumb|350px|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]KEY CITY PLANING COMPANY. In 1875 [[LOETSCHER, Christian|Christian LOETSCHER]], a twenty-five-year-old Swiss immigrant, opened a mill operating the business from a 16- by 20-foot second floor space leased from the Key City Mill. In 1876 Loetscher formed a partnership with A. B. Carlin and J. Rickard. The company, renamed the Key City Planing Company, purchased [[CLARK AND SCOTT]] in 1876 and remained a small millwork factory. | ||
[[FARLEY, Jesse P.|Jesse P. FARLEY]] became the principal partner in the company in 1879 by investing $75,000 in a three-story building at Eighth and Jackson [[STREETS]]. The company eventually became the [[FARLEY AND LOETSCHER MANUFACTURING COMPANY]]. | [[FARLEY, Jesse P.|Jesse P. FARLEY]] became the principal partner in the company in 1879 by investing $75,000 in a three-story building at Eighth and Jackson [[STREETS]]. The company eventually became the [[FARLEY AND LOETSCHER MANUFACTURING COMPANY]]. | ||
[[Category: Lumber Company]] | [[Category: Lumber Company]] | ||
Revision as of 18:51, 15 November 2015
KEY CITY PLANING COMPANY. In 1875 Christian LOETSCHER, a twenty-five-year-old Swiss immigrant, opened a mill operating the business from a 16- by 20-foot second floor space leased from the Key City Mill. In 1876 Loetscher formed a partnership with A. B. Carlin and J. Rickard. The company, renamed the Key City Planing Company, purchased CLARK AND SCOTT in 1876 and remained a small millwork factory.
Jesse P. FARLEY became the principal partner in the company in 1879 by investing $75,000 in a three-story building at Eighth and Jackson STREETS. The company eventually became the FARLEY AND LOETSCHER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.