Difference between revisions of "Pacific Coast Canners"

From Packing Houses of Santa Clara County
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{Infobox_Industry
 
{{Infobox_Industry
 
| primary_business = Cannery
 
| primary_business = Cannery
 +
| predecessors = [[George N. Herbert Packing Company]]
 
}}
 
}}
  
Line 19: Line 20:
 
Wanted to build spur on Keyes Street in 1928, but nearby property owners complained that Keyes was an arterial thoroughfare<ref>[http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=xAgvAAAAIBAJ&sjid=HaQFAAAAIBAJ&pg=1106%2C2473817 San Jose Evening News, July 27, 1928]</ref>.
 
Wanted to build spur on Keyes Street in 1928, but nearby property owners complained that Keyes was an arterial thoroughfare<ref>[http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=xAgvAAAAIBAJ&sjid=HaQFAAAAIBAJ&pg=1106%2C2473817 San Jose Evening News, July 27, 1928]</ref>.
  
How are they related to Herbert Packing?
+
[[George N. Herbert Packing Company]] occupied the site in 1919 - unsure about the relationship.
  
 
Strike in 1935 (Oakland Tribune, March 31, 1935)
 
Strike in 1935 (Oakland Tribune, March 31, 1935)

Revision as of 05:10, 2 September 2013

Summary
Business

Cannery
Predecessors

George N. Herbert Packing Company

Locations

Location Years Address Details
Ogden 1928 20th and Lincoln

Buildings still exist

San Jose 1927 Third and Keyes

Details

Wanted to build spur on Keyes Street in 1928, but nearby property owners complained that Keyes was an arterial thoroughfare[1].

George N. Herbert Packing Company occupied the site in 1919 - unsure about the relationship.

Strike in 1935 (Oakland Tribune, March 31, 1935)

Built in 1928 at Fourth and Keyes:[2]

"INDUSTRIAL building, one-story, $20,000 Fourth and Keyes Sts., San Jose; owner. Pacific Coast Canners, Third and Keyes Sts., San Jose; architect. Company draftsman; contractor, Lindgren & Swinerton, 225 Bush Street. San Francisco."