DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION - Revision history

Randylyon at 19:20, 2 January 2024

2024-01-02T19:20:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:20, 2 January 2024
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	[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]		[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
	[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION~~. 1867 to 1909~~. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, John, Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The ''German-American Collective'' reported that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)		[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, John, Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The ''German-American Collective'' reported that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)

	[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)		[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)

Mmay at 19:55, 24 February 2022

2022-02-24T19:55:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:55, 24 February 2022
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	[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]		[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
	[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, John, Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The ''German-American Collective'' reported that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)		[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. 1867 to 1909. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, John, Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The ''German-American Collective'' reported that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)

	[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)		[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)
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	Little time was lost, however, in making arrangements for rebuilding, and a four-story brick structure, 40x60, with engine and dry house, were erected on the site of the burned premises at a cost of about $12,000. (5) The construction was just in time to allow acceptance and completion of an order for 10,000 gavels to be used at Granger meetings throughout the United States. (6)		Little time was lost, however, in making arrangements for rebuilding, and a four-story brick structure, 40x60, with engine and dry house, were erected on the site of the burned premises at a cost of about $12,000. (5) The construction was just in time to allow acceptance and completion of an order for 10,000 gavels to be used at Granger meetings throughout the United States. (6)

	In June 1877 the company was sold to [[HERRMANN, Richard\|Richard HERRMANN]] and renamed [[R. HERRMANN & SONS]]. On August 15, 1877, the corporation was re-organized, the capital stock increased to $40,000, paid up, and the facilities for work improved. (7) During the month of November, 1877 the company manufactured 212 dozen chairs. (8)		In June 1877 the company was sold to [[HERRMANN, Richard\|Richard HERRMANN]] and had been renamed [[R. HERRMANN & SONS]] by 1909. On August 15, 1877, the corporation was re-organized, the capital stock increased to $40,000, paid up, and the facilities for work improved. (7) During the month of November, 1877 the company manufactured 212 dozen chairs. (8)

	In 1894 the former Dubuque Universalist Church on Tenth and Main [[STREETS]] was sold to the Association. The factory was sold in 1908, but the retail business was continued. In 1902 the company chose not to join a large furniture trust. Organized in Chicago by the National Association of Chamber Suit and Case Manufacturers, the organization was established to control the furniture output in the United States and regulate prices. A new schedule of prices immediately increased prices to the consumer by ten to twenty percent. (9)		In 1894 the former Dubuque Universalist Church on Tenth and Main [[STREETS]] was sold to the Association. The factory was sold in 1908, but the retail business was continued. In 1902 the company chose not to join a large furniture trust. Organized in Chicago by the National Association of Chamber Suit and Case Manufacturers, the organization was established to control the furniture output in the United States and regulate prices. A new schedule of prices immediately increased prices to the consumer by ten to twenty percent. (9)

Randylyon at 01:00, 20 September 2021

2021-09-20T01:00:06Z

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	[[Category: Manufacturing Company]]		[[Category: Manufacturing Company]]
	[[Category: Letterhead]]		[[Category: Letterhead]]
			[[Category: Fires]]

Randylyon at 19:38, 14 September 2019

2019-09-14T19:38:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:38, 14 September 2019
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	[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]		[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
	[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, John, Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American ~~collective stated~~ that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)		[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, John, Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The ''German-American Collective'' reported that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)

	[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)		[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)

Randylyon at 19:35, 14 September 2019

2019-09-14T19:35:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, 14 September 2019
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	[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]		[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
	[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, John Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American collective stated that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)		[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, John, Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American collective stated that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)

	[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)		[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)

Randylyon at 19:35, 14 September 2019

2019-09-14T19:35:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, 14 September 2019
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	[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]		[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
	[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American collective stated that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)		[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, John Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American collective stated that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)

	[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)		[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)

Randylyon at 19:34, 14 September 2019

2019-09-14T19:34:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:34, 14 September 2019
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	[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]		[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
	[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], John ~~Stuber~~, C. ~~Jacobi~~, John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. ~~Huber~~, John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000, and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American collective stated that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)		[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American collective stated that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)

	[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)		[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)

Randylyon at 17:34, 15 June 2017

2017-06-15T17:34:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:34, 15 June 2017
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	In June 1877 the company was sold to [[HERRMANN, Richard\|Richard HERRMANN]] and renamed [[R. HERRMANN & SONS]]. On August 15, 1877, the corporation was re-organized, the capital stock increased to $40,000, paid up, and the facilities for work improved. (7) During the month of November, 1877 the company manufactured 212 dozen chairs. (8)		In June 1877 the company was sold to [[HERRMANN, Richard\|Richard HERRMANN]] and renamed [[R. HERRMANN & SONS]]. On August 15, 1877, the corporation was re-organized, the capital stock increased to $40,000, paid up, and the facilities for work improved. (7) During the month of November, 1877 the company manufactured 212 dozen chairs. (8)

	In 1894 the former Dubuque Universalist Church on Tenth and Main [[STREETS]] was sold to the Association. The factory was sold in 1908, but the retail business was continued. ~~The~~ company ~~remained at 10th~~ and ~~Main until~~ the ~~building~~ was ~~sold~~ to the ~~Dubuque Electric Company~~ in ~~1924~~. (9~~) Showrooms were operated at 1000 and 1020 Main. (10~~)		In 1894 the former Dubuque Universalist Church on Tenth and Main [[STREETS]] was sold to the Association. The factory was sold in 1908, but the retail business was continued. In 1902 the company chose not to join a large furniture trust. Organized in Chicago by the National Association of Chamber Suit and Case Manufacturers, the organization was established to control the furniture output in the United States and regulate prices. A new schedule of prices immediately increased prices to the consumer by ten to twenty percent. (9)

	In 1933 a force of eighty workmen cost the company one thousand dollars per week. (11) Not less than $100,000 worth of production was marketed annually with many buyers in Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Dakota and Nebraska.		The company remained at 10th and Main until the building was sold to the Dubuque Electric Company in 1924. (10) Showrooms were operated at 1000 and 1020 Main. (11)

			In 1933 a force of eighty workmen cost the company one thousand dollars per week. (12) Not less than $100,000 worth of production was marketed annually with many buyers in Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Dakota and Nebraska.


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	8. "Caught on the Fly," ''Dubuque Herald'', December 13, 1877, p. 4. https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=uh8FjILnQOkC&dat=18771213&printsec=frontpage&hl=en		8. "Caught on the Fly," ''Dubuque Herald'', December 13, 1877, p. 4. https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=uh8FjILnQOkC&dat=18771213&printsec=frontpage&hl=en

	9. "Richard Hermann..."		9. "Are Not in Trust," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald,'' May 23, 1902, p. 3

			10. "Richard Hermann..."

	10. "Dubuque Cabinet Makers' Association," ''Telegraph Herald'', June 8, 1902, p. 11. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=wWhBAAAAIBAJ&sjid=MqkMAAAAIBAJ&pg=3582,7814956&dq=dubuque+cabinet+makers+association&hl=en		11. "Dubuque Cabinet Makers' Association," ''Telegraph Herald'', June 8, 1902, p. 11. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=wWhBAAAAIBAJ&sjid=MqkMAAAAIBAJ&pg=3582,7814956&dq=dubuque+cabinet+makers+association&hl=en

	11. "Dubuque County Before 1880,"		12. "Dubuque County Before 1880,"

Randylyon at 03:07, 26 January 2016

2016-01-26T03:07:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:07, 26 January 2016
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	[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]		[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
	[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|~~150px~~\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], John Stuber, C. Jacobi, John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. Huber, John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000, and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American collective stated that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)		[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], John Stuber, C. Jacobi, John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. Huber, John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000, and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American collective stated that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)

	[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)		[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)

Randylyon at 03:07, 26 January 2016

2016-01-26T03:07:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:07, 26 January 2016
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	[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], John Stuber, C. Jacobi, John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. Huber, John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000, and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American collective stated that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)		[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
			[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], John Stuber, C. Jacobi, John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. Huber, John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000, and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American collective stated that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)

	[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)		[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)
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	[[Category: Trade Card]]		[[Category: Trade Card]]
	[[Category: Manufacturing Company]]		[[Category: Manufacturing Company]]
			[[Category: Letterhead]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:20, 2 January 2024
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	[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]		[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
	[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION~~. 1867 to 1909~~. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, John, Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The ''German-American Collective'' reported that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)		[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, John, Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The ''German-American Collective'' reported that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)

	[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)		[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:38, 14 September 2019
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	[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]		[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
	[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, John, Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American ~~collective stated~~ that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)		[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, John, Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The ''German-American Collective'' reported that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)

	[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)		[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, 14 September 2019
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	[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]		[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
	[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, John Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American collective stated that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)		[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, John, Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American collective stated that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)

	[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)		[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, 14 September 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]		[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
	[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American collective stated that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)		[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, John Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American collective stated that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)

	[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)		[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:34, 14 September 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]		[[Image:cabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
	[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], John ~~Stuber~~, C. ~~Jacobi~~, John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. ~~Huber~~, John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000, and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American collective stated that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)		[[Image:dcab.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Letterhead]]DUBUQUE CABINET MAKERS' ASSOCIATION. Formation of the Dubuque Cabinet-Makers' Association, one of the most enterprising and wealthy corporations in Dubuque around 1911, was first suggested early in 1867. It was not until June 15 of that year that the Association was chartered by authority of the Legislature, with the following as incorporators: [[WUNDERLICH, Henry\|Henry WUNDERLICH]], [[STUBER, Sr.\|John STUBER, Sr.]], [[JACOBI, Christian\|Christian JACOBI]], John Foerst, Jacob Seeger, G. Schneider, Joachim Kurtz, William Kley, H. [[HUBER, Henry\|Henry HUBER]], John Chrismer, B. Baumhoefer, [[WULLWEBER, Otto\|Otto WULLWEBER]], George Scheuler and H. Tischer. The capital stock was established at $7,000 and the first officers elected were George Scheuler, President, and William Kley, manager. (1) The German-American collective stated that only employees could own stock and that a limitation on the amount of stock owned by any one member was limited. (2)

	[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)		[[Image:dubuquecabinetmakers.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Trade Card]]The goal of the Association was the manufacture and purchase of all qualities of furniture. A large building at the corner of Jackson and 10th was purchased and renovated into a factory. A lumberyard was attached. (3)