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Crittenden & Earle
| Name | Crittenden & Earle |
| Ortssitz | Newark (New Jersey) |
| Straße | New Jersey RR Avenue 13-15 |
| Art des Unternehmens | Edelmetallraffination |
| Anmerkungen | Straße: New Jersey Railroad Avenue 13-15. Refiners of Jewelers' Sweeps |
| Quellenangaben | [Industries of New Jersey, Essex County V (1882) 672] |
| Zeit |
Ereignis |
| 1871 |
Gründung durch David Prince |
| 1881 |
Übernahme des bisherigen Unternehmens "David Prince" durch "Crittenden & Earle" |
| Produkt |
ab |
Bem. |
bis |
Bem. |
Kommentar |
| gereinigte Edelmetalle |
1882 |
[Industries of N.J. (1882)] |
1882 |
[Industries of N.J. (1882)] |
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| ZEIT | 1882 |
| THEMA | Beschreibung |
| TEXT | Successors to David Prince. Proprietors of and Sole Agents for Comin's Patent Amalgamators, Messrs. Crittenden & Earle during the past year succeeded Mr. David Prince, who had been ten years the former proprietor of the house. The factory is of brick, and is of ample dimensions and fitted with the best machinery and implements, and operated by a steam engine of six-horse power, the second floor being set apart for the melting process, assaying, and amalgamating, and the third floor in use for a stock and store room. The stock carried is valued at 3,000, and the trade done is estimated at 75,000. The firm is composed of S. A. Crittenden, a native of Massachusetts ; this gentleman being at one period agent for the Union Car Spring Company of Cincinnati for many years, which he resigned for his present enterprise, and E. P. Earle, a native of Brooklyn, New York, a young gentleman of great business ability, the two forming an excellent firm in their present co-partnership. In addition to their regular business, they are now sole agents for Comin's Improved Amalgamator for separating gold and silver from ores, jewelers' sweeps, etc., a machine of great use and importance to this branch of trade, as proved by the highest testimonials from the most reliable manufacturing jewelers and watch-case manufacturers. The firm is manufacturing a sand crucible which, by actual test, has proved itself equal, if not superior, to the imported article. This is the only establishment which has made a crucible that has given satisfaction and proved a success in the United States. |
| QUELLE | [Industries of New Jersey, Essex County V (1882) 672] |
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