Stayton, Drury S. - Revision history

Admin at 18:39, 13 August 2007

2007-08-13T18:39:30Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:39, 13 August 2007
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	to inspect the new machinery and to patronize the proprietor for the sake of home industry and to save themselves the inconvenience of sending their wool out of the county to be carded (Lomax 1941:301-303). The two-man operation lasted only a short time before being purchased by the [[Pengra, Byron J.\|Pengra brothers]] in [[1873]]. The machinery was sold to [[Stayton, Drury S.\|Drury S. Stayton]], who started the woolen mill in Stayton, Oregon (Walling 1884:453).		to inspect the new machinery and to patronize the proprietor for the sake of home industry and to save themselves the inconvenience of sending their wool out of the county to be carded (Lomax 1941:301-303). The two-man operation lasted only a short time before being purchased by the [[Pengra, Byron J.\|Pengra brothers]] in [[1873]]. The machinery was sold to [[Stayton, Drury S.\|Drury S. Stayton]], who started the woolen mill in Stayton, Oregon (Walling 1884:453).
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-	~~[[Category:Springfield residents]]~~

Admin at 17:15, 13 August 2007

2007-08-13T17:15:38Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 17:15, 13 August 2007
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-	*An attempt was made by another group of local investors to build a woolen factory at	+	*An attempt was made by another group of local investors to build a woolen factory at [[Springfield]] in [[1865]]. It was to be called the [[Springfield Woolen Manufacturing Company]]. Although capital was raised and construction planned, the venture never went beyond setting up an eight-horsepower carding machine in a building once used as a cabinet shop. Farmers were invited by the owner, [[Goodchild, Charles\|Charles Goodchild]]:
-	[[Springfield]] in [[1865]]. It was to be called the [[Springfield Woolen Manufacturing Company]].	+
-	Although capital was raised and construction planned, the venture never went beyond setting up	+
-	an eight-horsepower carding machine in a building once used as a cabinet shop. Farmers were	+
-	invited by the owner, [[Goodchild, Charles\|Charles Goodchild]]:	+

	to inspect the new machinery and to patronize the proprietor for the sake of home industry and to save themselves the inconvenience of sending their wool out of the county to be carded (Lomax 1941:301-303). The two-man operation lasted only a short time before being purchased by the [[Pengra, Byron J.\|Pengra brothers]] in [[1873]]. The machinery was sold to [[Stayton, Drury S.\|Drury S. Stayton]], who started the woolen mill in Stayton, Oregon (Walling 1884:453).		to inspect the new machinery and to patronize the proprietor for the sake of home industry and to save themselves the inconvenience of sending their wool out of the county to be carded (Lomax 1941:301-303). The two-man operation lasted only a short time before being purchased by the [[Pengra, Byron J.\|Pengra brothers]] in [[1873]]. The machinery was sold to [[Stayton, Drury S.\|Drury S. Stayton]], who started the woolen mill in Stayton, Oregon (Walling 1884:453).

	[[Category:Springfield residents]]		[[Category:Springfield residents]]

Admin at 17:14, 13 August 2007

2007-08-13T17:14:53Z

New page

*An attempt was made by another group of local investors to build a woolen factory at
[[Springfield]] in [[1865]]. It was to be called the [[Springfield Woolen Manufacturing Company]].
Although capital was raised and construction planned, the venture never went beyond setting up
an eight-horsepower carding machine in a building once used as a cabinet shop. Farmers were
invited by the owner, [[Goodchild, Charles|Charles Goodchild]]:

to inspect the new machinery and to patronize the proprietor for the sake of home industry and to save themselves the inconvenience of sending their wool out of the county to be carded (Lomax 1941:301-303). The two-man operation lasted only a short time before being purchased by the [[Pengra, Byron J.|Pengra brothers]] in [[1873]]. The machinery was sold to [[Stayton, Drury S.|Drury S. Stayton]], who started the woolen mill in Stayton, Oregon (Walling 1884:453).

[[Category:Springfield residents]]