H. F. Osborne

Allgemeines

NameH. F. Osborne
OrtssitzNewark (New Jersey)
StraßeHill Street 44 + 46
Art des UnternehmensWerkzeug- und Maschinenfabrik
AnmerkungenDesigner and Manufacturer of Tools and Machinery for Saddle and Harnessmaking
Quellenangaben[Industries of New Jersey, Essex County V (1882) 684]




Produkte

Produkt ab Bem. bis Bem. Kommentar
Maschinen für Lederbearbeitung 1882 [Industries of N.J. (1882)] 1882 [Industries of N.J. (1882)]  
Werkzeuge für Lederbearbeitung 1882 [Industries of N.J. (1882)] 1882 [Industries of N.J. (1882)]  




Allgemeines

ZEIT1882
THEMABeschreibung
TEXTThis extensive factory is one of the leading branches of Newark's manufacturing institutions, and was established seven years ago (after an experience of eighteen years in the same line of business) for the manufacture of every class of saddles and harnessmakers' tools and machinery, and has built up one of the most extensive trades. The factory is a brick building, and is 30x200 feet in extent, and a large force of experienced workmen find constant employment. The stock carried is one of the largest in this line of goods in the United States, and the sales are extensive, the trade done extending over the United States, Australia, and Canada. Mr. Osborne is a native of New Jersey, and entirely devotes himself to the development of the business of which he is a perfect master in all its branches. A beautiful and illustrated work, entitled The American Saddler, issued quarterly in pamphlet form of fifty-four pages, splendidly executed, and bound in flexible covers for mailing, is designed and published by Mr. Osborne, and all harnessmakers should have it, if for no other use than the cuts and illustrations of tools and implements for the trade of saddle and harnessmaking, while its letter-press matter is of the most interesting and important class to harness men. The reputation of this establishment is almost world-wide, and its enterprising and popular proprietor is highly esteemed.
QUELLE[Industries of New Jersey, Essex County V (1882) 684]