Difference between revisions of "Berger, Fleming and Brown"
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| − | '''Berger, Fleming and Brown''' was a manufacturer of canning and dehydrating machinery | + | '''Berger, Fleming and Brown''' was a manufacturer of canning and dehydrating machinery, |
| + | spun off from [[Berger and Carter]] in December 1920<ref>Berger, Fleming, and Brown Company, $5,000,000 Coast Organization: [https://books.google.com/books?id=YEtPAAAAYAAJ&lpg=RA9-PA38&ots=3yH05t_uB0&dq=%22berger%20and%20carter%22&pg=RA9-PA38#v=onepage&q=%22berger%20and%20carter%22&f=false December 1920 The Canner].</ref> | ||
| + | The company combined parts of Berger and Carter's existing canning machinery business while buying two other businesses during 1920. The company combined B&C Machinery Company of Hayward (Berger and Carter's canning machinery subsidiary), [[Smith Manufacturing]], [[Wonder Dehydrating Company]] of San Francisco (makers of the "Wonder" portable and custom dehydrators under the Hammond Process patent), and [[National Axle]] corporation (truck axle makers). The Hayward B&C plant was moved to Smith Manufacturing's plant on Stockton Ave. in San Jose. | ||
| + | Smith Manufacturing was bought about the same time. | ||
| + | |||
| + | News reports claimed that [[Smith Manufacturing]]'s plant on Stockton would be used to fabricate wood parts, while iron parts would be done at National Axle's plant near Luna Park. | ||
==Locations== | ==Locations== | ||
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! Location !! Years !! Address !! Details | ! Location !! Years !! Address !! Details | ||
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| − | | San Jose || 1921 || [ | + | | San Jose || 1921 - || 120-138 Stockton Ave. || |
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| + | | San Jose || 1921 || North 13th Street<ref>Plant May Be Industry Incubator: [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=b0oiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=-6MFAAAAIBAJ&pg=1893%2C3604940 June 24, 1927 San Jose Evening News].</ref> || "Just north of the city limits". Near Luna Park. | ||
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Latest revision as of 21:28, 21 August 2016
| Business |
Manufacturer |
|---|---|
| Main Location |
San Jose |
Berger, Fleming and Brown was a manufacturer of canning and dehydrating machinery, spun off from Berger and Carter in December 1920[1] The company combined parts of Berger and Carter's existing canning machinery business while buying two other businesses during 1920. The company combined B&C Machinery Company of Hayward (Berger and Carter's canning machinery subsidiary), Smith Manufacturing, Wonder Dehydrating Company of San Francisco (makers of the "Wonder" portable and custom dehydrators under the Hammond Process patent), and National Axle corporation (truck axle makers). The Hayward B&C plant was moved to Smith Manufacturing's plant on Stockton Ave. in San Jose. Smith Manufacturing was bought about the same time.
News reports claimed that Smith Manufacturing's plant on Stockton would be used to fabricate wood parts, while iron parts would be done at National Axle's plant near Luna Park.
Locations
| Location | Years | Address | Details |
|---|---|---|---|
| San Jose | 1921 - | 120-138 Stockton Ave. | |
| San Jose | 1921 | North 13th Street[2] | "Just north of the city limits". Near Luna Park. |
References
- ↑ Berger, Fleming, and Brown Company, $5,000,000 Coast Organization: December 1920 The Canner.
- ↑ Plant May Be Industry Incubator: June 24, 1927 San Jose Evening News.