STOUT, Henry L. - Revision history

Randylyon at 04:30, 9 July 2019

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	[[Category: Lumberman]]		[[Category: Lumberman]]
	[[Category: Horse Racing]]		[[Category: Horse Racing]]
			[[Category: Philanthropist]]

Randylyon at 21:00, 28 June 2019

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	Stout served as [[MAYOR]] in 1860-1861. During his term of office, the petition for a grain market was considered by the council which agreed with the petitioners and established the market in the First ward. In August the city council passed an ordinance providing that 10 per cent of the proceeds of all sales of property not assessed for city purposes made by auctioneers within the limits of the corporation should be paid into the city treasury. In November, 1860 a well ten feet in diameter was dug on Tenth street between Jackson and Washington for the use of the fire department. (16)		Stout served as [[MAYOR]] in 1860-1861. During his term of office, the petition for a grain market was considered by the council which agreed with the petitioners and established the market in the First ward. In August the city council passed an ordinance providing that 10 per cent of the proceeds of all sales of property not assessed for city purposes made by auctioneers within the limits of the corporation should be paid into the city treasury. In November, 1860 a well ten feet in diameter was dug on Tenth street between Jackson and Washington for the use of the fire department. (16)

	In his later years, Stout moved into one of his most unique fields of business. Realizing that a profit could be made breeding horses for the popular sport of harness racing, Stout with his son, Frank, became owner and proprietor of the [[HIGHLAND STOCK FARM]]. (17) In 1886 his son paid $22,000 for the stallion [[NUTWOOD]]. In 1892 ~~Stout and his son~~ opened [[NUTWOOD PARK]].		In his later years, Stout moved into one of his most unique fields of business. Realizing that a profit could be made breeding horses for the popular sport of harness racing, Stout with his son, Frank, became owner and proprietor of the [[HIGHLAND STOCK FARM]]. (17) In 1886 his son paid $22,000 for the stallion [[NUTWOOD]]. In 1892 they opened [[NUTWOOD PARK]].

	[[Image:stouthouse-1.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Stout's house on Iowa Street.]] He gave generously to [[FINLEY HOSPITAL (THE)]], [[HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS]], and donated his home on Iowa Street where he lived from 1857 to 1893 to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]] (18) From 1893 until his death, he lived with his daughter, [[STOUT, Fannie\|Fannie STOUT]], at her home at 1145 Locust Street. (19) Upon his death, Stout was said to be the richest man of his generation in Iowa. (20)		[[Image:stouthouse-1.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Stout's house on Iowa Street.]] Stout gave generously to [[FINLEY HOSPITAL (THE)]], [[HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS]], and donated his home on Iowa Street where he lived from 1857 to 1893 to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]] (18) From 1893 until his death, he lived with his daughter, [[STOUT, Fannie\|Fannie STOUT]], at her home at 1145 Locust Street. (19) Upon his death, Stout was said to be the richest man of his generation in Iowa. (20)

	Stout's son [[STOUT, James Huff\|James Huff STOUT]] became an important figure in Wisconsin politics,lumbering, and education. (21)		Stout's son [[STOUT, James Huff\|James Huff STOUT]] became an important figure in Wisconsin politics,lumbering, and education. (21)
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	20. Hudson, p. 497		20. Hudson, p. 497

	21.'''Dictionary of Wisconsin ~~Histor~~'''y, http://www.wisconsinhistory.org		21. '''Dictionary of Wisconsin History''', http://www.wisconsinhistory.org

	22. "Posthumous Honor Given," ''Telegraph Herald'', December 31, 2001, p. 3		22. "Posthumous Honor Given," ''Telegraph Herald'', December 31, 2001, p. 3

Randylyon at 19:19, 25 June 2019

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	[[Image:hlstout.png\|left\|thumb\|150px\|]] Family History: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=philedpro&id=I03954		[[Image:hlstout.png\|left\|thumb\|150px\|]] Family History: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=philedpro&id=I03954

	STOUT, Henry Lane. (Huntington County, NJ, Oct. 23, 1814-Dubuque, IA, July 18, 1900). Lumberman. Stout amassed one of Dubuque's largest personal fortunes between 1853 and 1900. He came to Dubuque in 1836 at the age of twenty-two and began a small store with money gained from an investment in [[MINING]]. (1) By 1852 he had become such a fine salesman for the [[KNAPP-TAINTER LUMBER COMPANY]] that he was offered the opportunity to purchase a one-quarter interest in the company in 1853. (2) In 1854 Knapp-Tainter became Knapp-Stout Company. (3)		STOUT, Henry Lane. (Huntington County, NJ, Oct. 23, 1814--Dubuque, IA, July 18, 1900). Lumberman. Stout amassed one of Dubuque's largest personal fortunes between 1853 and 1900. He came to Dubuque in 1836 at the age of twenty-two and began a small store with money gained from an investment in [[MINING]]. (1) By 1852 he had become such a fine salesman for the [[KNAPP-TAINTER LUMBER COMPANY]] that he was offered the opportunity to purchase a one-quarter interest in the company in 1853. (2) In 1854 Knapp-Tainter became Knapp-Stout Company. (3)

	Stout was a firm believer in expanding the company. Between 1866 and 1869, the company developed three new mills in Menominee, Downsville and Wauback, Wisconsin. These were used to manufacture lumber from the company's timber lands in the northern regions of Wisconsin. (4) The mill in Menominee eventually became the largest warehouse owned by Knapp-Stout and the company's headquarters by 1886. In 1866 this mill employed seven hundred, a number which increased to two thousand by 1898. (5)		Stout was a firm believer in expanding the company. Between 1866 and 1869, the company developed three new mills in Menominee, Downsville and Wauback, Wisconsin. These were used to manufacture lumber from the company's timber lands in the northern regions of Wisconsin. (4) The mill in Menominee eventually became the largest warehouse owned by Knapp-Stout and the company's headquarters by 1886. In 1866 this mill employed seven hundred, a number which increased to two thousand by 1898. (5)

Randylyon at 00:34, 28 April 2017

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	[[Image:hlstout.png\|~~right~~\|thumb\|150px\|]] Family History: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=philedpro&id=I03954		[[Image:hlstout.png\|left\|thumb\|150px\|]] Family History: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=philedpro&id=I03954

	STOUT, Henry Lane. (Huntington County, NJ, Oct. 23, 1814-Dubuque, IA, July 18, 1900). Lumberman. Stout amassed one of Dubuque's largest personal fortunes between 1853 and 1900. He came to Dubuque in 1836 at the age of twenty-two and began a small store with money gained from an investment in [[MINING]]. (1) By 1852 he had become such a fine salesman for the [[KNAPP-TAINTER LUMBER COMPANY]] that he was offered the opportunity to purchase a one-quarter interest in the company in 1853. (2) In 1854 Knapp-Tainter became Knapp-Stout Company. (3)		STOUT, Henry Lane. (Huntington County, NJ, Oct. 23, 1814-Dubuque, IA, July 18, 1900). Lumberman. Stout amassed one of Dubuque's largest personal fortunes between 1853 and 1900. He came to Dubuque in 1836 at the age of twenty-two and began a small store with money gained from an investment in [[MINING]]. (1) By 1852 he had become such a fine salesman for the [[KNAPP-TAINTER LUMBER COMPANY]] that he was offered the opportunity to purchase a one-quarter interest in the company in 1853. (2) In 1854 Knapp-Tainter became Knapp-Stout Company. (3)

Randylyon at 00:14, 28 April 2017

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	Stout's son [[STOUT, James Huff\|James Huff STOUT]] became an important figure in Wisconsin politics,lumbering, and education. (21)		Stout's son [[STOUT, James Huff\|James Huff STOUT]] became an important figure in Wisconsin politics,lumbering, and education. (21)

			In 2001 Stout and his horse, Nutwood, were inducted into the Iowa Harness Horse Hall of Fame. (22)

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	21.'''Dictionary of Wisconsin Histor'''y, http://www.wisconsinhistory.org		21.'''Dictionary of Wisconsin Histor'''y, http://www.wisconsinhistory.org

			22. "Posthumous Honor Given," ''Telegraph Herald'', December 31, 2001, p. 3

	Special thanks to Susan Hendricks, Library Director		Special thanks to Susan Hendricks, Library Director

Randylyon at 02:31, 9 March 2017

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	1. Kerker, Renae. "The Sage of the Sawdust," Unpublished thesis, December 1, 1979, p. 2		1. Kerker, Renae. "The Sage of the Sawdust," Unpublished thesis, December 1, 1979, p. 2

	2. Progressive Men of Iowa, Des Moines: Conaway and Shaw, 1899, p. 438		2. '''Progressive Men of Iowa''', Des Moines: Conaway and Shaw, 1899, p. 438

	3. Kerker, p. 2		3. Kerker, p. 2

Randylyon at 20:46, 15 June 2016

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	In his later years, Stout moved into one of his most unique fields of business. Realizing that a profit could be made breeding horses for the popular sport of harness racing, Stout with his son, Frank, became owner and proprietor of the [[HIGHLAND STOCK FARM]]. (17) In 1886 his son paid $22,000 for the stallion [[NUTWOOD]]. In 1892 Stout and his son opened [[NUTWOOD PARK]].		In his later years, Stout moved into one of his most unique fields of business. Realizing that a profit could be made breeding horses for the popular sport of harness racing, Stout with his son, Frank, became owner and proprietor of the [[HIGHLAND STOCK FARM]]. (17) In 1886 his son paid $22,000 for the stallion [[NUTWOOD]]. In 1892 Stout and his son opened [[NUTWOOD PARK]].

	[[Image:stouthouse-1.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Stout's house on Iowa Street.]] He gave generously to [[FINLEY HOSPITAL (THE)]], [[HOME OF THE FRIENDLESS]], and donated his home on Iowa Street where he lived from 1857 to 1893 to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]] (18) From 1893 until his death, he lived with his daughter, [[STOUT, Fannie\|Fannie STOUT]], at her home at 1145 Locust Street. (19) Upon his death, Stout was said to be the richest man of his generation in Iowa. (20)		[[Image:stouthouse-1.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Stout's house on Iowa Street.]] He gave generously to [[FINLEY HOSPITAL (THE)]], [[HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS]], and donated his home on Iowa Street where he lived from 1857 to 1893 to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]] (18) From 1893 until his death, he lived with his daughter, [[STOUT, Fannie\|Fannie STOUT]], at her home at 1145 Locust Street. (19) Upon his death, Stout was said to be the richest man of his generation in Iowa. (20)

	Stout's son [[STOUT, James Huff\|James Huff STOUT]] became an important figure in Wisconsin politics,lumbering, and education. (21)		Stout's son [[STOUT, James Huff\|James Huff STOUT]] became an important figure in Wisconsin politics,lumbering, and education. (21)

Randylyon at 14:39, 7 June 2015

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	In his later years, Stout moved into one of his most unique fields of business. Realizing that a profit could be made breeding horses for the popular sport of harness racing, Stout with his son, Frank, became owner and proprietor of the [[HIGHLAND STOCK FARM]]. (17) In 1886 his son paid $22,000 for the stallion [[NUTWOOD]]. In 1892 Stout and his son opened [[NUTWOOD PARK]].		In his later years, Stout moved into one of his most unique fields of business. Realizing that a profit could be made breeding horses for the popular sport of harness racing, Stout with his son, Frank, became owner and proprietor of the [[HIGHLAND STOCK FARM]]. (17) In 1886 his son paid $22,000 for the stallion [[NUTWOOD]]. In 1892 Stout and his son opened [[NUTWOOD PARK]].

	[[Image:stouthouse-1.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Stout's house on Iowa Street.]] ~~Stout was one of Dubuque major philanthropists. He donated land worth $20,000 to the city and [[CARNEGIE, Andrew\|Andrew CARNEGIE]] gave $60,000 to establish the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. (18)~~ He gave generously to [[FINLEY HOSPITAL (THE)]], [[HOME OF THE FRIENDLESS]], and donated his home on Iowa Street where he lived from 1857 to 1893 to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]] (19) From 1893 until his death, he lived with his daughter, [[STOUT, Fannie\|Fannie STOUT]], at her home at 1145 Locust Street. (20) Upon his death, Stout was said to be the richest man of his generation in Iowa. (21)		[[Image:stouthouse-1.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Stout's house on Iowa Street.]] He gave generously to [[FINLEY HOSPITAL (THE)]], [[HOME OF THE FRIENDLESS]], and donated his home on Iowa Street where he lived from 1857 to 1893 to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]] (18) From 1893 until his death, he lived with his daughter, [[STOUT, Fannie\|Fannie STOUT]], at her home at 1145 Locust Street. (19) Upon his death, Stout was said to be the richest man of his generation in Iowa. (20)

	Stout's son [[STOUT, James Huff\|James Huff STOUT]] became an important figure in Wisconsin politics,lumbering, and education. (22)		Stout's son [[STOUT, James Huff\|James Huff STOUT]] became an important figure in Wisconsin politics,lumbering, and education. (21)

	Source:		Source:
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	17. Kerker, p. 8		17. Kerker, p. 8

	18. ~~"Dubuque Sought Business Methods From Beginning," Telegraph Herald, March 27, 1921~~, p. ~~14. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=bi5eAAAAIBAJ&sjid=SmANAAAAIBAJ&pg=6644,4092622&dq=james+fanning+dubuque&hl=en~~		18. Kerker, p. 8

	19. ~~Kerker, p~~. 8		19. Ibid.

	20. ~~Ibid~~.		20. Hudson, p. 497

	21. ~~Hudson~~, p. ~~497~~		21.'''Dictionary of Wisconsin Histor'''y, http://www.wisconsinhistory.org

	~~21.Dictionary of Wisconsin History~~, ~~http://www.wisconsinhistory.org~~		Special thanks to Susan Hendricks, Library Director

Randylyon at 17:23, 13 May 2014

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	In his later years, Stout moved into one of his most unique fields of business. Realizing that a profit could be made breeding horses for the popular sport of harness racing, Stout with his son, Frank, became owner and proprietor of the [[HIGHLAND STOCK FARM]]. (17) In 1886 his son paid $22,000 for the stallion [[NUTWOOD]]. In 1892 Stout and his son opened [[NUTWOOD PARK]].		In his later years, Stout moved into one of his most unique fields of business. Realizing that a profit could be made breeding horses for the popular sport of harness racing, Stout with his son, Frank, became owner and proprietor of the [[HIGHLAND STOCK FARM]]. (17) In 1886 his son paid $22,000 for the stallion [[NUTWOOD]]. In 1892 Stout and his son opened [[NUTWOOD PARK]].

	[[Image:stouthouse-1.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Stout's house on Iowa Street.]] Stout was one of Dubuque major philanthropists. He donated land worth $20,000 to the city and [[CARNEGIE, Andrew\|Andrew CARNEGIE]] gave $60,000 to establish the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. (18) He gave generously to [[FINLEY HOSPITAL (THE)]], [[HOME OF THE FRIENDLESS]], and donated his home on Iowa Street where he lived from 1857 to 1893 to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]] (19) From 1893 until his death, he lived with his daughter, [[STOUT, Fannie\|Fannie STOUT]], at her home at 1145 Locust Street. (20)		[[Image:stouthouse-1.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Stout's house on Iowa Street.]] Stout was one of Dubuque major philanthropists. He donated land worth $20,000 to the city and [[CARNEGIE, Andrew\|Andrew CARNEGIE]] gave $60,000 to establish the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. (18) He gave generously to [[FINLEY HOSPITAL (THE)]], [[HOME OF THE FRIENDLESS]], and donated his home on Iowa Street where he lived from 1857 to 1893 to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]] (19) From 1893 until his death, he lived with his daughter, [[STOUT, Fannie\|Fannie STOUT]], at her home at 1145 Locust Street. (20) Upon his death, Stout was said to be the richest man of his generation in Iowa. (21)

	Stout's son [[STOUT, James Huff\|James Huff STOUT]] became an important figure in Wisconsin politics,lumbering, and education. (21)		Stout's son [[STOUT, James Huff\|James Huff STOUT]] became an important figure in Wisconsin politics,lumbering, and education. (22)

	Source:		Source:
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	20. Ibid.		20. Ibid.

			21. Hudson, p. 497

	21.Dictionary of Wisconsin History, http://www.wisconsinhistory.org		21.Dictionary of Wisconsin History, http://www.wisconsinhistory.org

Randylyon at 17:16, 13 May 2014

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	[[Image:hlstout.png\|right\|thumb\|150px\|]] Family History: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=philedpro&id=I03954		[[Image:hlstout.png\|right\|thumb\|150px\|]] Family History: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=philedpro&id=I03954

	STOUT, Henry Lane. (Huntington County, NJ, Oct. 23, 1814-Dubuque, IA, July 18, 1900). Lumberman. Stout amassed one of Dubuque's largest personal fortunes between 1853 and 1900. He came to Dubuque in 1836 at the age of twenty-two and began a small store with money gained from an investment in [[MINING]]. (1) By 1852 he had become such a fine salesman for the [[KNAPP-TAINTER LUMBER COMPANY]] that he was offered the opportunity to purchase a one-quarter interest in the company in 1853. (2) In 1854 Knapp-Tainter became ~~[[KNAPP, STOUT AND COMPANY]]~~. (3)		STOUT, Henry Lane. (Huntington County, NJ, Oct. 23, 1814-Dubuque, IA, July 18, 1900). Lumberman. Stout amassed one of Dubuque's largest personal fortunes between 1853 and 1900. He came to Dubuque in 1836 at the age of twenty-two and began a small store with money gained from an investment in [[MINING]]. (1) By 1852 he had become such a fine salesman for the [[KNAPP-TAINTER LUMBER COMPANY]] that he was offered the opportunity to purchase a one-quarter interest in the company in 1853. (2) In 1854 Knapp-Tainter became Knapp-Stout Company. (3)

	Stout was a firm believer in expanding the company. Between 1866 and 1869, the company developed three new mills in Menominee, Downsville and Wauback, Wisconsin. These were used to manufacture lumber from the company's timber lands in the northern regions of Wisconsin. (4) The mill in Menominee eventually became the largest warehouse owned by Knapp-Stout and the company's headquarters by 1886. In 1866 this mill employed seven hundred, a number which increased to two thousand by 1898. (5)		Stout was a firm believer in expanding the company. Between 1866 and 1869, the company developed three new mills in Menominee, Downsville and Wauback, Wisconsin. These were used to manufacture lumber from the company's timber lands in the northern regions of Wisconsin. (4) The mill in Menominee eventually became the largest warehouse owned by Knapp-Stout and the company's headquarters by 1886. In 1866 this mill employed seven hundred, a number which increased to two thousand by 1898. (5)
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	Knapp, Stout and Company purchased the "Anna Girdon," its first steamboat in 1869. (6) By 1881 the company owned eight steamboats to move timber downstream to mills. (7) By shipping their own lumber, Knapp-Stout survived the stiff competition of twenty other lumber companies in Iowa and gain a substantial profit. (8)		Knapp, Stout and Company purchased the "Anna Girdon," its first steamboat in 1869. (6) By 1881 the company owned eight steamboats to move timber downstream to mills. (7) By shipping their own lumber, Knapp-Stout survived the stiff competition of twenty other lumber companies in Iowa and gain a substantial profit. (8)

	From its founding in 1846 until 1878, Knapp-Stout was operated as a partnership. In 1878 it was incorporated as ~~the Knapp-Stout Lumber Company. In 1878 when Knapp-Stout was incorporated~~, the ~~company~~ was capitalized with $2 million. It was valued at $4 million four years later and at $11 million in 1896–the company's 50th anniversary. At that time, Knapp-Stout operated major lumberyards in Dubuque, Cedar Falls, Fort Madison, and St. Louis. (9) In 1881 Knapp-Stout had branch offices in Dubuque, Downsville, Wauback, Reed's Landing, and St. Louis. Small mills were located at Rice Lake and Prairie Farm. (10)		From its founding in 1846 until 1878, Knapp-Stout was operated as a partnership. In 1878 when it was incorporated as [[KNAPP, STOUT AND COMPANY]] the firm was capitalized with $2 million. It was valued at $4 million four years later and at $11 million in 1896–the company's 50th anniversary. At that time, Knapp-Stout operated major lumberyards in Dubuque, Cedar Falls, Fort Madison, and St. Louis. (9) In 1881 Knapp-Stout had branch offices in Dubuque, Downsville, Wauback, Reed's Landing, and St. Louis. Small mills were located at Rice Lake and Prairie Farm. (10)

	Between 1882 and 1890, Knapp-Stout consolidated with the Red Cedar Improvement and Log Driving Company. On January 6, 1890 Knapp-Stout sold its seventh street mill in Dubuque to two of its former salesmen, C. J. Lesure and J. J. Van Villet. This mill was developed into the [[LESURE LUMBER COMPANY]]. (11)		Between 1882 and 1890, Knapp-Stout consolidated with the Red Cedar Improvement and Log Driving Company. On January 6, 1890 Knapp-Stout sold its seventh street mill in Dubuque to two of its former salesmen, C. J. Lesure and J. J. Van Villet. This mill was developed into the [[LESURE LUMBER COMPANY]]. (11)