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MacMurray-Judge Architectural Iron Co.
| Firmenname | MacMurray-Judge Architectural Iron Co. |
| Ortssitz | Saint Louis (Missouri) |
| Straße | Twenty-first Street |
| Art des Unternehmens | Eisengießerei |
| $Anmerkungen | Lage: Südwest-Ecke von Twenty-first und Papin Streets. Ursprünglich "John D. MacMurray", gefolgt von "McMuray, Winkelmeyer & Co.", dann "McMurray, Smith & Judge"; vmtl. seit 1882 unter obiger Firma. Kapital (1892): 100.000. |
| Quellenangaben | [Pen and sunlight sketches of Saint Louis (1892) 133] |
| Zeit |
Ereignis |
| 1837 |
Gründung durch John D. MacMurray |
| 1881 |
Gründung durch die Globe-Democrat Job Printing Company |
| 1882 |
Eingetragen mit einem eingezahlten Kapital von $30.000 |
| Produkt |
ab |
Bem. |
bis |
Bem. |
Kommentar |
| Bauguß |
1892 |
[Pen and sunlight ... St. Louis (1892)] |
1892 |
[Pen and sunlight ... St. Louis (1892)] |
Vorgabe: structural iron work, house and store iron fronts, etc. |
| ZEIT | 1892 |
| THEMA | Beschreibung |
| TEXT | ron, the modern building material, possesses unrivaled advantages as regards strength, durability and adaptability to ornament and decoration, while no other material is so valuable after it has served its original purpose. In connection with these remarks, we desire to make special reference in this mercantile review of St. Louis to the representative and reliable MacMurry-Judge Architectural Iron Company, manufacturers of structural iron work, house and store iron fronts, etc., whose office and works are situated at the southeast corner of Twenty-first and Papin streets. This extensive business was established originally in 1837 by Mr. John D. MacMurray, who was succeeded by McMuray, Winkelmeyer & Co., and McMurray, Smith & Judge. Eventually in 1882 it was incorporated under the laws of Missouri with a paid-up capital of 30,000, which has since increased to 100,000 and its trade now extends throughout all sections of this and the adjacent states. The following gentlemen are the executive officers, viz.: A. J. Judge, president and general manager; J. C. Lullman, vice-president; Wm. Lennox, treasurer; F. W. Judge, secretary. The works occupy two-thirds of a block, and employ constantly 100 to 175 skilled workmen. The various workshops, foundry, etc, are equipped with modern apparatus and machinery, operated by a seventy-five horsepower steam engine. They manufacture all kinds of structural and architectural iron work for buildings, while a specialty is made of house and store iron fronts. They likewise turn out street railway iron work and cable road beds, also beams, girders, lintels, columns, iron buildings, etc. They also have a branch office at 902 Chestnut street. |
| QUELLE | [Pen and sunlight sketches of Saint Louis (1892) 133] |
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