Difference between revisions of "Willow Nut House"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
| brands= | | brands= | ||
}} | }} | ||
+ | |||
+ | (Know anything about the Willow Nut House and want to share your knowledge? Click "Create Account" above and help write down the history of the packing houses and canneries in Santa Clara County.) | ||
+ | |||
The '''Willow Nut House''' was a walnut packing house run by the Badagliacca family. In 1944, the owners were Ray Agnoletti and Frank Badagliacca<ref>Fictitious Name Announcement: [http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=fykiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=MaQFAAAAIBAJ&pg=3934%2C3252516 November 4, 1944 San Jose Evening News]. Ray listed his address as 1040 Lick Ave., and Frank was at 1049 Lick Ave.</ref>. The plant was on Willow Street in the Willow Glen neighborhood of San Jose<ref>Meghan O'Hare, The Christmas Tale: The family that started the tree tradition. [http://willowglencharm.com/history/willow-glen-yard-trees-2/ Willow Glen Resident, 2004].</ref>. | The '''Willow Nut House''' was a walnut packing house run by the Badagliacca family. In 1944, the owners were Ray Agnoletti and Frank Badagliacca<ref>Fictitious Name Announcement: [http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=fykiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=MaQFAAAAIBAJ&pg=3934%2C3252516 November 4, 1944 San Jose Evening News]. Ray listed his address as 1040 Lick Ave., and Frank was at 1049 Lick Ave.</ref>. The plant was on Willow Street in the Willow Glen neighborhood of San Jose<ref>Meghan O'Hare, The Christmas Tale: The family that started the tree tradition. [http://willowglencharm.com/history/willow-glen-yard-trees-2/ Willow Glen Resident, 2004].</ref>. | ||
Latest revision as of 04:51, 17 February 2015
Business |
walnut packer |
---|---|
Main Location |
San Jose |
(Know anything about the Willow Nut House and want to share your knowledge? Click "Create Account" above and help write down the history of the packing houses and canneries in Santa Clara County.)
The Willow Nut House was a walnut packing house run by the Badagliacca family. In 1944, the owners were Ray Agnoletti and Frank Badagliacca[1]. The plant was on Willow Street in the Willow Glen neighborhood of San Jose[2].
Locations
Location | Years | Address | Details |
---|---|---|---|
San Jose | 348 Willow Street |
References
- ↑ Fictitious Name Announcement: November 4, 1944 San Jose Evening News. Ray listed his address as 1040 Lick Ave., and Frank was at 1049 Lick Ave.
- ↑ Meghan O'Hare, The Christmas Tale: The family that started the tree tradition. Willow Glen Resident, 2004.