Difference between revisions of "Issac Harrison Morse"
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'''Issac Harrison Morse''' was a businessman involved in the early canning businesses in California. Morse appears to have primarily been a businessman, wholesaler, and agent rather than having a connection to the canning process. | '''Issac Harrison Morse''' was a businessman involved in the early canning businesses in California. Morse appears to have primarily been a businessman, wholesaler, and agent rather than having a connection to the canning process. | ||
| − | Morse was a principal for the [[King-Morse Canning Company]] in 1883, as well as secretary for the Packer's Exchange<ref>Isaac H. Morse: [http://archive.org/stream/langleyssanfranc1883sanf/langleyssanfranc1883sanf_djvu.txt Langley's San Francisco Directory for the Year Commencing… (1883)].</ref>. King-Morse was apparently sold to the [[San Jose Fruit Company]] in 1885<ref>[http://beta.worldcat.org/archivegrid/collection/data/853458478 Issac H. Morse Scrapbook: San Francisco, 1870-1915]: Bancroft library. Index entry mentions that Morse saved May 16, 1885 announcement that his company had been acquired by the [[San Jose Fruit | + | Morse was a principal for the [[King-Morse Canning Company]] in 1883, as well as secretary for the Packer's Exchange<ref>Isaac H. Morse: [http://archive.org/stream/langleyssanfranc1883sanf/langleyssanfranc1883sanf_djvu.txt Langley's San Francisco Directory for the Year Commencing… (1883)].</ref>. King-Morse was apparently sold to the [[San Jose Fruit Company]] in 1885<ref>[http://beta.worldcat.org/archivegrid/collection/data/853458478 Issac H. Morse Scrapbook: San Francisco, 1870-1915]: Bancroft library. Index entry mentions that Morse saved May 16, 1885 announcement that his company had been acquired by the [[San Jose Fruit Packing]]. Morse had been working for King-Morse in 1883.</ref>. In 1886, Morse was both running I.H. Morse & Co, commission merchants (with Charles M. Coon, at 625-627 Front Street in San Fancisco), and also an agent for the [[San Jose Fruit Packing]], with an office at 121 California Street. |
Morse later became secretary of the [[California Fruit Canners' Association]] when that company acquired King-Morse<ref>Fruit Canners' Association:[[http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19000218.2.71 February 18, 1900]]. Notes new officers.</ref>. | Morse later became secretary of the [[California Fruit Canners' Association]] when that company acquired King-Morse<ref>Fruit Canners' Association:[[http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19000218.2.71 February 18, 1900]]. Notes new officers.</ref>. | ||
Revision as of 17:16, 14 November 2013
Issac Harrison Morse was a businessman involved in the early canning businesses in California. Morse appears to have primarily been a businessman, wholesaler, and agent rather than having a connection to the canning process.
Morse was a principal for the King-Morse Canning Company in 1883, as well as secretary for the Packer's Exchange[1]. King-Morse was apparently sold to the San Jose Fruit Company in 1885[2]. In 1886, Morse was both running I.H. Morse & Co, commission merchants (with Charles M. Coon, at 625-627 Front Street in San Fancisco), and also an agent for the San Jose Fruit Packing, with an office at 121 California Street.
Morse later became secretary of the California Fruit Canners' Association when that company acquired King-Morse[3].
References
- ↑ Isaac H. Morse: Langley's San Francisco Directory for the Year Commencing… (1883).
- ↑ Issac H. Morse Scrapbook: San Francisco, 1870-1915: Bancroft library. Index entry mentions that Morse saved May 16, 1885 announcement that his company had been acquired by the San Jose Fruit Packing. Morse had been working for King-Morse in 1883.
- ↑ Fruit Canners' Association:[February 18, 1900]. Notes new officers.