Difference between revisions of "Costa Canning"
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! Location !! Years !! Address !! Details | ! Location !! Years !! Address !! Details | ||
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− | | San Jose || 1904-1911 || [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Monterey%20Highway%20near%20Stone%20Avenue,San%20Jose Monterey Highway near Stone Avenue] || | + | | San Jose || 1904-1911 || [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Monterey%20Highway%20near%20Stone%20Avenue,San%20Jose Monterey Highway near Stone Avenue] || Listed as "2 N of Stone" some years and "4s of Phelan" in 1911. |
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Revision as of 02:02, 14 August 2013
Business |
Cannery |
---|---|
Main Location |
San Jose |
Active |
before 1901 - after 1911 |
Locations
Location | Years | Address | Details |
---|---|---|---|
San Jose | 1904-1911 | Monterey Highway near Stone Avenue | Listed as "2 N of Stone" some years and "4s of Phelan" in 1911. |
Details
Appears in 1901 list of canneries in California Board of Horticultural biennial report.
1909 San Jose City Directory. 1911 San Jose City Directory.
The September 16, 1908 Los Angeles Herald mentions that a car owned by Roy Costa, owner of the Costa Canning Company, hit and killed a boy on Golden Gate Ave. in San Jose. The car was driven by Edward Oswald, age 15, but he said that Lewis Costa, brother of the owner, was in the car at the time. "Oswald says that after the machine struck young Barlow he stopped and tried to go back, but was prevented from doing so by Costa, who told him to drive on."
The October 25, 1910 San Francisco Call reported on Lewis's death:
Louis D. Costa, manager of the Costa Canning Company and well known as a composer, was killed this afternoon by the accidental discharge of a shotgun. The tragedy was witnessed by several persons.
Costa bade his wife and children goodbye shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday and climbed into his automobile with an employee, O.G. Zucca, for the purpose of doing some business with a rancher who lives on Stone Avenue. Arriving at this place the hired man jumped out of the machine and opened the gate. Costa started the machine towards this entrance but the turn was not short enough and he was forced to stop and back. As he started ahead again, a shotgun which was resting against his side was discharged and the shot penetrated his abdomen.
The dead man was the brother of James A. Costa, a prominent local banker..."