PETER KIENE AND SON - Revision history

Randylyon at 17:59, 29 March 2026

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	[[Image:imp868.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]		[[Image:imp868.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]
	[[Image:~~S-1500~~.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]		[[Image:PKS.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]
	[[File:peterkieneson.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]PETER KIENE AND SON. Peter Kiene & Son was founded in 1857 by [[KIENE, Peter Sr.\|Peter Kiene, Sr.]] His son, [[KIENE, Peter\|Peter KIENE]], was admitted to partnership in 1876. The business consisted of fire, marine, tornado, accident and life insurance in addition to loaning money and dealing in real estate. They were also agents for ocean steamship companies. The company employed three clerks. (1)		[[File:peterkieneson.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]PETER KIENE AND SON. Peter Kiene & Son was founded in 1857 by [[KIENE, Peter Sr.\|Peter Kiene, Sr.]] His son, [[KIENE, Peter\|Peter KIENE]], was admitted to partnership in 1876. The business consisted of fire, marine, tornado, accident and life insurance in addition to loaning money and dealing in real estate. They were also agents for ocean steamship companies. The company employed three clerks. (1)

Randylyon at 17:58, 29 March 2026

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	[[Image:imp868.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]		[[Image:imp868.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]
			[[Image:S-1500.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]
	[[File:peterkieneson.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]PETER KIENE AND SON. Peter Kiene & Son was founded in 1857 by [[KIENE, Peter Sr.\|Peter Kiene, Sr.]] His son, [[KIENE, Peter\|Peter KIENE]], was admitted to partnership in 1876. The business consisted of fire, marine, tornado, accident and life insurance in addition to loaning money and dealing in real estate. They were also agents for ocean steamship companies. The company employed three clerks. (1)		[[File:peterkieneson.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]PETER KIENE AND SON. Peter Kiene & Son was founded in 1857 by [[KIENE, Peter Sr.\|Peter Kiene, Sr.]] His son, [[KIENE, Peter\|Peter KIENE]], was admitted to partnership in 1876. The business consisted of fire, marine, tornado, accident and life insurance in addition to loaning money and dealing in real estate. They were also agents for ocean steamship companies. The company employed three clerks. (1)

Randylyon at 03:13, 24 July 2021

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	3. "Kienes to Build Into Waterloo," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', August 27, 1911, p. 20		3. "Kienes to Build Into Waterloo," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', August 27, 1911, p. 20

	4. "Federal Probe of the Kiene Case?" '''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald''', November 23, 1913, p. 8		4. "Federal Probe of the Kiene Case?" ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', November 23, 1913, p. 8

	5. Bonsons File Petitions in Bankruptcy," ''The Telegraph-Herald'', February 17, 1914, p. 1		5. Bonsons File Petitions in Bankruptcy," ''The Telegraph-Herald'', February 17, 1914, p. 1

Randylyon at 19:09, 1 December 2018

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	Before September 20, 1904 a large amount of money was borrowed for the [[IOWA IRON WORKS]]. Notes were signed or endorsed by [[BONSON, William Watts\|William Watts BONSON]] and [[BONSON, Robert\|Robert BONSON]] and given to Peter Kiene with the assurance that he would be responsible for the debt. There was no further accounting between the Bonsons and Kiene, who paid the interest on the indebtedness but sold the notes to other parties.		Before September 20, 1904 a large amount of money was borrowed for the [[IOWA IRON WORKS]]. Notes were signed or endorsed by [[BONSON, William Watts\|William Watts BONSON]] and [[BONSON, Robert\|Robert BONSON]] and given to Peter Kiene with the assurance that he would be responsible for the debt. There was no further accounting between the Bonsons and Kiene, who paid the interest on the indebtedness but sold the notes to other parties.

	Peter Kiene and Son was also heavily involved in the Coggon and Anamosa Railway which was a project of Peter's brother, [[KIENE, Henry\|Henry KIENE]]. Renamed ~~by 1913~~ the Chicago, Anamosa and Northern Railroad, the line actually ran between Anamosa and Coggon. The tracks had been extended to within twenty miles of Waterloo when no further financing could be arranged. The line was owed approximately $107,000 by the [[SMEDLEY STEAM PUMP COMPANY]] and [[DUBUQUE STAMPING AND ENAMELING WORKS]] was a debtor to Peter Kiene and Son, but it had not been in business for years. Money from a possible sale of the railroad's assets (listed at $871,000) was expected to bring no more than $100,000. (3)		Peter Kiene and Son was also heavily involved in the Coggon and Anamosa Railway which was a project of Peter's brother, [[KIENE, Henry\|Henry KIENE]]. In 1911 the company's investment in the railroad had raised its capitalization to $1,500,000. (3) Renamed in 1911 the Chicago, Anamosa and Northern Railroad, the line actually ran between Anamosa and Coggon. The tracks had been extended to within twenty miles of Waterloo when no further financing could be arranged. The line was owed approximately $107,000 by the [[SMEDLEY STEAM PUMP COMPANY]] and [[DUBUQUE STAMPING AND ENAMELING WORKS]] was a debtor to Peter Kiene and Son, but it had not been in business for years. Money from a possible sale of the railroad's assets (listed at $871,000) was expected to bring no more than $100,000. (4)

	In 1914 the firm of Peter Kiene and Son fell into bankruptcy. The total Bonson indebtedness came to $150,000 (worth $3,697,860.00 in 2018).		In 1914 the firm of Peter Kiene and Son fell into bankruptcy. The total Bonson indebtedness came to $150,000 (worth $3,697,860.00 in 2018).

	Their assets turned over to the bankruptcy court included holdings in the Bonson Concentrator Company with its subsidiaries, over forty separate tracts of land and their holdings in over 1,000 acres of mineral lots, lands and properties in Dubuque County, and the residence and farm of about 140 acres known as "Burnage Villa" which had been the homestead of the Bonson family for over thirty years. The only exceptions were claimed for life insurance and person and household goods and wages. (4)		Their assets turned over to the bankruptcy court included holdings in the Bonson Concentrator Company with its subsidiaries, over forty separate tracts of land and their holdings in over 1,000 acres of mineral lots, lands and properties in Dubuque County, and the residence and farm of about 140 acres known as "Burnage Villa" which had been the homestead of the Bonson family for over thirty years. The only exceptions were claimed for life insurance and person and household goods and wages. (5)

	The 1878-79 '''Dubuque City Directory''' listed the southeast corner of Main and 5th.		The 1878-79 '''Dubuque City Directory''' listed the southeast corner of Main and 5th.
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	2. Ibid.		2. Ibid.

	3. "~~Federal Probe of the Kiene Case?~~" '''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald''', ~~November 23~~, ~~1913~~, p. 8		3. "Kienes to Build Into Waterloo," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', August 27, 1911, p. 20

	4. Bonsons File Petitions in Bankruptcy," ''The Telegraph-Herald'', February 17, 1914, p. 1		4. "Federal Probe of the Kiene Case?" '''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald''', November 23, 1913, p. 8

			5. Bonsons File Petitions in Bankruptcy," ''The Telegraph-Herald'', February 17, 1914, p. 1

Randylyon at 18:58, 1 December 2018

2018-12-01T18:58:18Z

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	Their assets turned over to the bankruptcy court included holdings in the Bonson Concentrator Company with its subsidiaries, over forty separate tracts of land and their holdings in over 1,000 acres of mineral lots, lands and properties in Dubuque County, and the residence and farm of about 140 acres known as "Burnage Villa" which had been the homestead of the Bonson family for over thirty years. The only exceptions were claimed for life insurance and person and household goods and wages. (4)		Their assets turned over to the bankruptcy court included holdings in the Bonson Concentrator Company with its subsidiaries, over forty separate tracts of land and their holdings in over 1,000 acres of mineral lots, lands and properties in Dubuque County, and the residence and farm of about 140 acres known as "Burnage Villa" which had been the homestead of the Bonson family for over thirty years. The only exceptions were claimed for life insurance and person and household goods and wages. (4)

	The 1878-79 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed the southeast corner of Main and 5th.		The 1878-79 '''Dubuque City Directory''' listed the southeast corner of Main and 5th.

	The 1880 ''Dubuque City Directory'' stated that this business, insurance, was to be found at the corner of 7th and Main.		The 1880 '''Dubuque City Directory''' stated that this business, insurance, was to be found at the corner of 7th and Main.

	The 1883 through 1904-05 ''Dubuque City Directory'' stated that this business was located in the Kiene Building at the corner of 4th and Main.		The 1883 through 1904-05 '''Dubuque City Directory''' stated that this business was located in the Kiene Building at the corner of 4th and Main.

	The 1909 through 1913 ''Dubuque and Dubuque County Directory'' stated that this business was located at 406 Main.		The 1909 through 1913 '''Dubuque and Dubuque County Directory''' stated that this business was located at 406 Main.

	---		---

Randylyon at 18:56, 1 December 2018

2018-12-01T18:56:59Z

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	The company's officers were Peter Kiene, [[ALTMAN, Franc W.\|Franc W. ALTMAN]], E.A. Fitz, Otto M. Lorenz, and William Zumhof.		The company's officers were Peter Kiene, [[ALTMAN, Franc W.\|Franc W. ALTMAN]], E.A. Fitz, Otto M. Lorenz, and William Zumhof.

	Before September 20, 1904 a large amount of money was borrowed for the [[IOWA IRON WORKS]]. Notes were signed or endorsed by [[BONSON, William Watts\|William Watts BONSON]] and [[BONSON, Robert\|Robert BONSON]] and given to Peter Kiene with the assurance that he would be responsible for the debt. There was no further accounting between the Bonsons and Kiene, who paid the interest on the indebtedness but sold the notes to other parties~~. In 1914 the firm of Peter Kiene and Son fell into bankruptcy. The total Bonson indebtedness came to $150,000 (worth $3,697,860.00 in 2018)~~.		Before September 20, 1904 a large amount of money was borrowed for the [[IOWA IRON WORKS]]. Notes were signed or endorsed by [[BONSON, William Watts\|William Watts BONSON]] and [[BONSON, Robert\|Robert BONSON]] and given to Peter Kiene with the assurance that he would be responsible for the debt. There was no further accounting between the Bonsons and Kiene, who paid the interest on the indebtedness but sold the notes to other parties.

	Their assets turned over to the bankruptcy court included holdings in the Bonson Concentrator Company with its subsidiaries, over forty separate tracts of land and their holdings in over 1,000 acres of mineral lots, lands and properties in Dubuque County, and the residence and farm of about 140 acres known as "Burnage Villa" which had been the homestead of the Bonson family for over thirty years. The only exceptions were claimed for life insurance and person and household goods and wages. (3)		Peter Kiene and Son was also heavily involved in the Coggon and Anamosa Railway which was a project of Peter's brother, [[KIENE, Henry\|Henry KIENE]]. Renamed by 1913 the Chicago, Anamosa and Northern Railroad, the line actually ran between Anamosa and Coggon. The tracks had been extended to within twenty miles of Waterloo when no further financing could be arranged. The line was owed approximately $107,000 by the [[SMEDLEY STEAM PUMP COMPANY]] and [[DUBUQUE STAMPING AND ENAMELING WORKS]] was a debtor to Peter Kiene and Son, but it had not been in business for years. Money from a possible sale of the railroad's assets (listed at $871,000) was expected to bring no more than $100,000. (3)

			In 1914 the firm of Peter Kiene and Son fell into bankruptcy. The total Bonson indebtedness came to $150,000 (worth $3,697,860.00 in 2018).

			Their assets turned over to the bankruptcy court included holdings in the Bonson Concentrator Company with its subsidiaries, over forty separate tracts of land and their holdings in over 1,000 acres of mineral lots, lands and properties in Dubuque County, and the residence and farm of about 140 acres known as "Burnage Villa" which had been the homestead of the Bonson family for over thirty years. The only exceptions were claimed for life insurance and person and household goods and wages. (4)

	The 1878-79 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed the southeast corner of Main and 5th.		The 1878-79 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed the southeast corner of Main and 5th.
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	2. Ibid.		2. Ibid.

	3. Bonsons File Petitions in Bankruptcy," ''The Telegraph-Herald'', February 17, 1914, p. 1		3. "Federal Probe of the Kiene Case?" '''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald''', November 23, 1913, p. 8

			4. Bonsons File Petitions in Bankruptcy," ''The Telegraph-Herald'', February 17, 1914, p. 1

Randylyon at 18:08, 1 December 2018

2018-12-01T18:08:18Z

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	The company's officers were Peter Kiene, [[ALTMAN, Franc W.\|Franc W. ALTMAN]], E.A. Fitz, Otto M. Lorenz, and William Zumhof.		The company's officers were Peter Kiene, [[ALTMAN, Franc W.\|Franc W. ALTMAN]], E.A. Fitz, Otto M. Lorenz, and William Zumhof.

	Before September 20, 1904 a large amount of money was borrowed for the [[IOWA IRON WORKS]]. Notes were signed or endorsed by [[BONSON, ~~W. W.~~\|W. W. BONSON]] and [[BONSON, Robert\|Robert BONSON]] and given to Peter Kiene with the assurance that he would be responsible for the debt. There was no further accounting between the Bonsons and Kiene, who paid the interest on the indebtedness but sold the notes to other parties. In 1914 the firm of Peter Kiene and Son fell into bankruptcy. The total Bonson indebtedness came to $150,000 (worth $3,697,860.00 in 2018).		Before September 20, 1904 a large amount of money was borrowed for the [[IOWA IRON WORKS]]. Notes were signed or endorsed by [[BONSON, William Watts\|William Watts BONSON]] and [[BONSON, Robert\|Robert BONSON]] and given to Peter Kiene with the assurance that he would be responsible for the debt. There was no further accounting between the Bonsons and Kiene, who paid the interest on the indebtedness but sold the notes to other parties. In 1914 the firm of Peter Kiene and Son fell into bankruptcy. The total Bonson indebtedness came to $150,000 (worth $3,697,860.00 in 2018).

	Their assets turned over to the bankruptcy court included holdings in the Bonson Concentrator Company with its subsidiaries, over forty separate tracts of land and their holdings in over 1,000 acres of mineral lots, lands and properties in Dubuque County, and the residence and farm of about 140 acres known as "Burnage Villa" which had been the homestead of the Bonson family for over thirty years. The only exceptions were claimed for life insurance and person and household goods and wages. (3)		Their assets turned over to the bankruptcy court included holdings in the Bonson Concentrator Company with its subsidiaries, over forty separate tracts of land and their holdings in over 1,000 acres of mineral lots, lands and properties in Dubuque County, and the residence and farm of about 140 acres known as "Burnage Villa" which had been the homestead of the Bonson family for over thirty years. The only exceptions were claimed for life insurance and person and household goods and wages. (3)

Randylyon at 06:05, 30 January 2018

2018-01-30T06:05:40Z

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	The company's officers were Peter Kiene, [[ALTMAN, Franc W.\|Franc W. ALTMAN]], E.A. Fitz, Otto M. Lorenz, and William Zumhof.		The company's officers were Peter Kiene, [[ALTMAN, Franc W.\|Franc W. ALTMAN]], E.A. Fitz, Otto M. Lorenz, and William Zumhof.

	Before September 20, 1904 a large amount of money was borrowed for the [[IOWA IRON WORKS]]. Notes were signed or endorsed by [[BONSON, W. W.\|W. W. BONSON]] and [[BONSON, Robert\|Robert BONSON]] and given to Peter Kiene with the assurance that he would be responsible for the debt. There was no further accounting between the Bonsons and Kiene, who paid the interest on the indebtedness but sold the notes to other parties. In 1914 the firm of ~~[[PETER KIENE AND SON]]~~ fell into bankruptcy. The total Bonson indebtedness came to $150,000 (worth $3,697,860.00 in 2018). Their assets turned over to the bankruptcy court included ~~their~~ holdings in the Bonson Concentrator Company with its subsidiaries, over forty separate tracts of land and their holdings in over 1,000 acres of mineral lots, lands and properties in Dubuque County, and the residence and farm of about 140 acres known as "Burnage Villa" which had been the homestead of the Bonson family for over thirty years. The only exceptions were claimed for life insurance and person and household goods and wages. (3)		Before September 20, 1904 a large amount of money was borrowed for the [[IOWA IRON WORKS]]. Notes were signed or endorsed by [[BONSON, W. W.\|W. W. BONSON]] and [[BONSON, Robert\|Robert BONSON]] and given to Peter Kiene with the assurance that he would be responsible for the debt. There was no further accounting between the Bonsons and Kiene, who paid the interest on the indebtedness but sold the notes to other parties. In 1914 the firm of Peter Kiene and Son fell into bankruptcy. The total Bonson indebtedness came to $150,000 (worth $3,697,860.00 in 2018).

			Their assets turned over to the bankruptcy court included holdings in the Bonson Concentrator Company with its subsidiaries, over forty separate tracts of land and their holdings in over 1,000 acres of mineral lots, lands and properties in Dubuque County, and the residence and farm of about 140 acres known as "Burnage Villa" which had been the homestead of the Bonson family for over thirty years. The only exceptions were claimed for life insurance and person and household goods and wages. (3)

	The 1878-79 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed the southeast corner of Main and 5th.		The 1878-79 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed the southeast corner of Main and 5th.

Randylyon at 06:01, 30 January 2018

2018-01-30T06:01:55Z

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	[[Image:imp868.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]		[[Image:imp868.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]
	[[File:peterkieneson.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]PETER KIENE AND SON. Peter Kiene & Son was founded in 1857 by [[KIENE, Peter Sr.\|Peter Kiene, Sr.]] His son, [[KIENE, Peter\|Peter KIENE]], was admitted to partnership in 1876. The business consisted of fire, marine, tornado, accident and life insurance in addition to loaning money and dealing in real estate. They were also agents for ocean steamship companies. The company employed three clerks.		[[File:peterkieneson.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]PETER KIENE AND SON. Peter Kiene & Son was founded in 1857 by [[KIENE, Peter Sr.\|Peter Kiene, Sr.]] His son, [[KIENE, Peter\|Peter KIENE]], was admitted to partnership in 1876. The business consisted of fire, marine, tornado, accident and life insurance in addition to loaning money and dealing in real estate. They were also agents for ocean steamship companies. The company employed three clerks. (1)

	The insurance transactions of the company was confined mainly to the city and vicinity. In loaning money, the business covered a territory throughout northern Iowa. By 1887 this department of the business was the largest in the city with their transactions amounting to several millions of dollars. Loans were made on real estate securities, principally farm lands in the interior.		The insurance transactions of the company was confined mainly to the city and vicinity. In loaning money, the business covered a territory throughout northern Iowa. By 1887 this department of the business was the largest in the city with their transactions amounting to several millions of dollars. Loans were made on real estate securities, principally farm lands in the interior. (2)

	The company's officers were ~~[[KIENE,~~ Peter~~\|Peter KIENE]]~~, [[ALTMAN, Franc W.\|Franc W. ALTMAN]], E.A. Fitz, Otto M. Lorenz, and William Zumhof.		The company's officers were Peter Kiene, [[ALTMAN, Franc W.\|Franc W. ALTMAN]], E.A. Fitz, Otto M. Lorenz, and William Zumhof.

			Before September 20, 1904 a large amount of money was borrowed for the [[IOWA IRON WORKS]]. Notes were signed or endorsed by [[BONSON, W. W.\|W. W. BONSON]] and [[BONSON, Robert\|Robert BONSON]] and given to Peter Kiene with the assurance that he would be responsible for the debt. There was no further accounting between the Bonsons and Kiene, who paid the interest on the indebtedness but sold the notes to other parties. In 1914 the firm of [[PETER KIENE AND SON]] fell into bankruptcy. The total Bonson indebtedness came to $150,000 (worth $3,697,860.00 in 2018). Their assets turned over to the bankruptcy court included their holdings in the Bonson Concentrator Company with its subsidiaries, over forty separate tracts of land and their holdings in over 1,000 acres of mineral lots, lands and properties in Dubuque County, and the residence and farm of about 140 acres known as "Burnage Villa" which had been the homestead of the Bonson family for over thirty years. The only exceptions were claimed for life insurance and person and household goods and wages. (3)

	The 1878-79 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed the southeast corner of Main and 5th.		The 1878-79 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed the southeast corner of Main and 5th.
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	Source:		Source:

	'''The Industries of Dubuque: Her Relations as a Trade Center,''' Dubuque: J. M. Elster and Company, Publishers, 1887, p. 78		1. '''The Industries of Dubuque: Her Relations as a Trade Center,''' Dubuque: J. M. Elster and Company, Publishers, 1887, p. 78

			2. Ibid.

			3. Bonsons File Petitions in Bankruptcy," ''The Telegraph-Herald'', February 17, 1914, p. 1

Randylyon at 19:53, 28 November 2015

2015-11-28T19:53:12Z

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	[[Image:imp868.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]		[[Image:imp868.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]
	[[File:peterkieneson.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]PETER KIENE AND SON. Peter Kiene & Son was founded in 1857 by [[KIENE, Peter Sr.\|Peter Kiene, Sr.]] His son, [[KIENE, Peter\|Peter KIENE]], was admitted to partnership in 1876. The business consisted of fire, marine, tornado, accident and life insurance in addition to loaning money and dealing in real estate. They were also agents for ocean steamship companies. The company employed three		[[File:peterkieneson.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]PETER KIENE AND SON. Peter Kiene & Son was founded in 1857 by [[KIENE, Peter Sr.\|Peter Kiene, Sr.]] His son, [[KIENE, Peter\|Peter KIENE]], was admitted to partnership in 1876. The business consisted of fire, marine, tornado, accident and life insurance in addition to loaning money and dealing in real estate. They were also agents for ocean steamship companies. The company employed three clerks.
	clerks.

	The insurance transactions of the company was confined mainly to the city		The insurance transactions of the company was confined mainly to the city and vicinity. In loaning money, the business covered a territory throughout northern Iowa. By 1887 this department of the business was the largest in the city with their transactions amounting to several millions of dollars. Loans were made on real estate securities, principally farm lands in the interior.
	and vicinity. In loaning money, the business covered a territory throughout northern Iowa. By 1887 this department of the business was the largest in the city with their transactions amounting to several millions of dollars. Loans were made on real estate securities, principally farm lands in the interior.

	The company's officers were [[KIENE, Peter\|Peter KIENE]], [[ALTMAN, Franc W.\|Franc W. ALTMAN]], E.A. Fitz, Otto M. Lorenz, and William Zumhof.		The company's officers were [[KIENE, Peter\|Peter KIENE]], [[ALTMAN, Franc W.\|Franc W. ALTMAN]], E.A. Fitz, Otto M. Lorenz, and William Zumhof.

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	[[Image:imp868.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]		[[Image:imp868.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]
	[[Image:~~S-1500~~.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]		[[Image:PKS.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]
	[[File:peterkieneson.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]PETER KIENE AND SON. Peter Kiene & Son was founded in 1857 by [[KIENE, Peter Sr.\|Peter Kiene, Sr.]] His son, [[KIENE, Peter\|Peter KIENE]], was admitted to partnership in 1876. The business consisted of fire, marine, tornado, accident and life insurance in addition to loaning money and dealing in real estate. They were also agents for ocean steamship companies. The company employed three clerks. (1)		[[File:peterkieneson.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]PETER KIENE AND SON. Peter Kiene & Son was founded in 1857 by [[KIENE, Peter Sr.\|Peter Kiene, Sr.]] His son, [[KIENE, Peter\|Peter KIENE]], was admitted to partnership in 1876. The business consisted of fire, marine, tornado, accident and life insurance in addition to loaning money and dealing in real estate. They were also agents for ocean steamship companies. The company employed three clerks. (1)

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	[[Image:imp868.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]		[[Image:imp868.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]
			[[Image:S-1500.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]
	[[File:peterkieneson.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]PETER KIENE AND SON. Peter Kiene & Son was founded in 1857 by [[KIENE, Peter Sr.\|Peter Kiene, Sr.]] His son, [[KIENE, Peter\|Peter KIENE]], was admitted to partnership in 1876. The business consisted of fire, marine, tornado, accident and life insurance in addition to loaning money and dealing in real estate. They were also agents for ocean steamship companies. The company employed three clerks. (1)		[[File:peterkieneson.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|]]PETER KIENE AND SON. Peter Kiene & Son was founded in 1857 by [[KIENE, Peter Sr.\|Peter Kiene, Sr.]] His son, [[KIENE, Peter\|Peter KIENE]], was admitted to partnership in 1876. The business consisted of fire, marine, tornado, accident and life insurance in addition to loaning money and dealing in real estate. They were also agents for ocean steamship companies. The company employed three clerks. (1)