USA > Kentucky > Fayette County > Lexington > Guide to Lexington, Kentucky : with notices historical and descriptive of places and objects of interest, and a summary of the advantages and resources of the city and vicinity > Part 4
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Experience has plainly demonstrated that interior towns must look to something else than mercantile business to give them growth and prosperity. It is by manufacturing enterprises that such towns succeed, and Lexington realizes the fact. She wants pulling, experienced, enterprising manufac- turers, regardless of where they dome from or to what school of politics they belong. if they are willing to help us build up this town. We want factories to work up our raw material, and to turn out watches, hats, brooms, crackers, soap, candles, glue, cigars, &c ; tanneries, laundries, silver-plating shops, brick-yards, and a host of other industries Persons seeking a loca- tion for their WOODBURN. For lovers of fine stock to come to Lexington and not visit its aim .st suburban attraction-Woodburn2-is equal to seeing Hamlet with Handet left out, for Woodburn is the most noted and extensive breeding establish- ment of its kind in this country. This grand place, which comprises about three thousand acres, is adjacent to Spring Station on the Lexington and Louisville railroad, only a few minutes ride from this city, and is the home of Mr. A. J. Alexander. It was here that old Lexington, the greatest race horse of his time, passed his days, and is the present home of King Alfonso (sire of Foxhall; : Imp. Glen Athol. Falsetto, Pat Malloy. Asteroid, and more than a hundred other thoroughbreds. Haroid. the sire of Maud S., Miss Russell, dan of Mond S. and Lord Russell, the full brother, and Bel mont, sire of Wedgewood, represents The trotting department of bouture hundred and twenty -five head. The Duke and Duchess of Atdrie, names familiar to the Shorthorn world, sand at the head of nerd of sixty the cattle. Add wy ther attractions, the Seventh washer and Shetland ponte .. and one has a faint idea of the beauty that annnates the Blue Grass pasture- of Woodburn, The annual sales at Woodburn draw strangers from all parts of the United States. GUIDE TO LEXINGTON. HAROLD (sire of Maud S., 2;to !.. ) - 52 GUIDE TO LEXINGTON. SECRET AND BENEVOLENT ORDERS. MASONIC. LEXINGTON LODGE NO. 1, meets at Masonic Hail, corner of Walnu: and Short, first and third Fridays of each month. DAVIESS LODGE, No. 23. meets at Masonic Hali. DEVOTION LODGE, No. : 60, meets at Odd Fellows' Hall first and third Tuesdays in each month. GOOD SAMARITAN LODGE, No. 174. meets first and third Thursdays In each month. LEXINGTON R. A. CHAPTER, No. I. meets at Masonic Hall second Thursday in each month. WEBB COMMANDERY, NO. 2, stated conclave at Masonic Hall second Friday in each month. ODD FELLOWS. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 5 (founded May 6, 1837), meets every Friday in the Odd Fellows' Temple, on Main, near Limestone. COVENANT LODGE, NO. 22, meets at Odd Fellows' Temple every Satur- day. MERRICK LODGE. No. 31, meets at Odd Fellow.' Temple every Monday. BETHESDA ENCAMPMENT. NO. 15. meets at Odd Fellows' Tempie fir-t and third Tuesdays in each month. LEXINGTON DEGREE LODGE, No. 3, meets at Odd Fellow,' Temple second and Fourth Wednesdays in each month. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. UNA LODGE, No. 5IS, at Odd Fellows' Temple second and fourth Thurs- day nights in every month. HOME LODGE, at Odd Fellows' Temple every Thursday night. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. PHANTOM LODGE, No. It. Odd Fellows' Temple every Wednesday night. ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERAALE. HOPE COUNCIL, NO. 1, Odd Fellows' Temple first and third Tuesdays in each mont' .. KNIGHTS Of THE GOLDEN RULE. Meet at Odd Fellow' Temple Bret and there Thereday nights In each month. ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN. FAYETTE LODGE, NO. 4, meets over Miller & Gough's second and fourth Thursday nights in each month. 53 GUIDE TO LEXINGTON. MUTUAL LODGE. No. It. meets over Miller & Gough's first Monday night in each month. INDEPENDENT ORDER B'NAI-B'RITH. LEXINGTON LODGE, No. 259, meets at Odd Fellows' Tempie first and fourth Sundays in each month, INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORRESTERS. COURT HOBAH. No. S. meets at Odd Fellows' Temple first Friday of each month, ASHLAND LODGE OF GOOD TEMPLARS. Meets at Odd Fellows' Lodge every Saturday night. GERMAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Meets at Kruse & Hartman's Hall, on Main street, first Sunday in every month. ASHLAND HOUSE. Not the cast of Lexington', attractions to strangers are her well mar- aged hotels, and the Ashland House is one of them. It is centrally located on Short street, only a half a square from the post office and links. The proprietors, H. E. Boovat & Som, have made a fine reputation by keeping up a good table, and proving in other ways that they know how to "keep a hotel." 54 GUIDE TO LEXINGTON. HISTORIC POINTS. HENRY CLAY was married ( 17gg) in the house on the corner of Mi !!! and Second, now occupied by Mrs. Ann Ryland. JOE H. DAVIESS, the great prosecutor of Burr, lived in the house on Main, opposite the Christian Church, and now occupied by Mr. Montague. GENERAL JAMES WILKINSON lived about 1755. on the corner of Main street and the alley adjoining the Colored Baptist Church. "MAD' ANTHONY WAYNE Inspected recruits for the Indian campaigns of 1704 back of the Carty residence on Broadway. LAFAYETTE was received by the Misons in IS45 at their hall, which then stood near the corner of Main and Broadway, on the site of the build -. ing now occupied hy Curry. Howard & Murray. JOHN BRADFORD published the first Kentucky newspaper, "The Ken- tucke Gazette." in 1707, on Maguire's corner. Main and Broadway. He lived and died in the Ryland residence, corner of Mill and second. GEN. JOHN H. MORGAN'S old home is on the corner of Mill and Sec- ond, where his mother still resides. COLONEL ROBERT PATTERSON, the founder of Lexington, and one of the founders of Cincinnati, lived on the site of the Hayes residence, corner of Hill and Lower. HUMPHREY MARSHALL. the able Federalist partisan. and author of Marshall's History of Kentucky, died in the residence at the head of Sixti .. street. MCKINNEY'S SCHOOLHOUSE, where In 175; occurred the celebrated fight with the wildcat, was on Cheapside, between the present Gazette office and the bank building. EDWARD WEST. who. it is claimed, invented the first -teamboat, launched his model in 1793 on Town Fork, at the L. C. and L. freight depot, where the water had been dammed up for the purpose. JOEL T. HART. a Kentuckian, and one of the greatest of American sculp -- tors, had his studio in the rear of the Bradley residence, on Second street. RICHARD H. MENIFEE lived at the Huston place, on the Harrodsburg turnpike, where Gen. John C. Breckenridge also lived at one time. MATT H. JOUENT. the greatest painter Kent che has Vet pre dicen, had his studio in a building which stood where the front yard of the Northern Bank building now is. He was visit- d there by Gen. Andrew Jackson, Pres- ident Monroe and Latavette. JESSE BLEDSOE Med at the Barnes place, head of Walnut street. [ Continued on page 50 ; . 55 GUIDE TO LEXINGTON. - ENTRANCE TO LEXINGTON CEMETERY. At the West end of Main Street. just beyond the crossing of the Ken- tucky Central Railroad. is the Lexington cemetery, one of the loveliest places of its size and kind. in this country. and no stranger should leave the city without paying it a visit. Nature, art and associations have all com- bined to make it attractive, and it is adorned with many handsome monuments, statues and beautiful memorials that are well worth inspection. Here rest- "the Sage of Ashiand: ' John Morgan, the brilliant partisan leader of the South General John C Bredaridge. Chief Justice Robertson Colonel Morrison. General Combs. Francis A. Hunt, Gem Gordon Granger. HE Mckee, and many others draugashed in the history of Kentucky and The nation. Here also are the honored graves Of a large tunder of Federal and Contetarde der who when their law sheep, and have bought their het battle." 53 GUIDE TO LEYINGTON. HISTORIC POINTS Continued . JAMES BROWN's residence was off the corner of Short and MU !- Woi- verton building. COL. JAMES MORRISON, founder of Morrison College. lived in the building, corner of short and Upper, now occupied by Third National Bank. He died in Washington. D. C , April 25. 1523, and is buried in the Lexing- ton cemetery . THOMAS F. MARSHALL, the brilliant orator. occupied the present law ofice of Judge R. A. Buckner on Jordan's Row nearthe corner of Short MRS RHODA VAUGHN. daughter of Capt falder, and the Best white woman born in Kentucky, is buried in the Episcopal cemetery, on Third Street, west of Dewees. DR. BEN DUDLEY. the distinguished surgeon, had his office for many years in the residence on the corner of Milan! Church, now occupied by E. D. Sayre. GEORGE NICHOLAS. one of the abest of early Kentucky statesmen. lived on the site of the Savre Institute. CASSIU'S M. CLAY conducted "The True American" ( which was sup- pressed in 1545, in the rear of smith's drug store, corner of Mill and Main. ROBERT WICKLIFFE lived at the Preston place. corner of Second and Jefferson. GEORGE ROBERTSON'S residence was on the corner of Mill and High AUNT NANCY LEE Colored), born Aug. 4. 1775. the only living person who saw Lexington when it was a frontier settlement, lives on Short. be- tween Limestone and Walnut. FAYETTE NATIONAL BANK AND HIGGINS BLOCK. These handsome buildings, which -peak so well for the business enter- prise of the city. are located on Main and Upper streets. The Fayette National, Squire Bassett, President. and R. S Bullock, Cashier. stands di- irectivon the corner of the two streets, and occupies the site of the old Brent Tavern, noted asthe place where Adron Berrond de low-conspiracies held a secret meeting in the interest of their grand scheme to found a new empire. whose beautifully executed pictures fully demonstrate Lexington . facilities for turning out first-class photographic work. GUIDE TO LEXINGTON. ٢٠٠١١٨٠٠٠ YAYETTE NATIONAL BANK AND HGGINS BLOCK. ٢١١٠٠٢٠١ 58 GUIDE TO LEXINGTON. LEXINGTON MANUFACTORIES. AWNINGS-T. A Hornady. 24 West Short. BANKET-George Krona Broadway, near Main. BEE HIVES-WEHamson & Bro . 122 West Main. BREAD-J. W. Lell, 9 North Broadway: T. MeNamara, 190 South Broadway: M. Dunleavy, in Manchester. P tilevery, 140 West Shore. BLANK BOOK -Transilvania Painting Company. a. East Main; E. B. Smith, 1612 West Main. BOTTLING WORKS-M. Berchart, 3% Elast Third. BRICKSAG D. Wigu -. 77 North Limestone CANDY -- J W L-W. ty North Broadwas. CARRIAGES -- I. V. Uringron & Bro. 102 East Stort: Baker & Bro. 12 North Limestone: C. Gormley, 25 North Limestone; H. Weiman. 63 West Main ; Elv & Bro., ['S East Main. CIGARS-I. Robinson, West Main: J. R. Reinberger, West Main: M. Feller, 12 south Mill. COPPER WORKS-R. D. Williams, ES West Short. COOPER SHOP --- Blue Grass Cooper Shops, Egy East High, E. & J. Dowling. 246 West Main; . A. J. Oots. 239 What Main. GAS FACTORY -- West Main, between Spring and Lower. GRASS DEED CLEANERS -- I. B. Sandusky & Co. West Short; Carroll & Son, West Main. HEMP (Dressed, - W. Frazer & Co .. 130 North Broadway ; J. F Scott & Bro., 58 West Third: Loughrilge & Nebo !. Seventh between Lime- stone and Upper : R. C. Morgan & Co., Fourth street ; Graves & McClel- land, corner Broadway and Vine : J. Yellman. 243 West Third. HORSE Boors-J. R. Shedd. 77 East Man. ICE FACTORY-West Main, facing Jefferson. MALT HOUSES-Luigart & Harting. North Limestone, city limits. Wolf & Farris, North Upper, between Fifth and Sixth MACHINE SHOPS -- > SimeON, 75 West Vine: R D. Williams, 60 West Short. MARBLE WORKS -- Wm Adam, & Sons 4: North Broadway; M. Pru- den & Co. : West Main PLANINA MALA-ER wood & S, so East Main; F. Bush & Son, Short street ; Williamson & Bro. : 22 Wie Man SADDLE- AND HORNE>- Thompson & Boyd Ag Har Main. Barnier & Pilkington, og East Mary McCare & Co ; south Mal. C Hottes, in GUIDE TO LEXINGTON. North Limestone. T. O Brien, - North Limestone; A. Davis, By Norr Limestone, J. M. Hayes. FR East Short: J. Faly. 16 West Short. SAW MILL-B. Fits, Marchester. SCALE WORKS -- C. Walley. 14: East Short. SOAP FACTORY -- Allen & Sheely, IS West Vine. TINWARE-M. G. Thompson. 14 South Upper: W. J. Houlihan & Bro., 26 West Main: L. P Milward. ; West Main: H. A. White. 33 Wc.+ Short; Alex Mi'er. 42 West Main: Crosthwait & Son. 2o West Short. TWINE FACTORIES -- Yel man & Bro , Georgetown near Fourth: Lex- ington Hemp Mille. West Main, near railroad crossing WAGON MAKERS-1. Rundey. 124 East Short. W. H. Newberry. !! North Limestone; P. H Feeny, :- West Main: H. Weitzel. 64 West North Willis Bell. of West Short. WOOLEN MILL --- Loud & Bro .. cor. Water and Ayres; Bosworth C Bro., Frankfort pike, near city limits. FLOUR MILL --- Hayman & Co. 2 and # Vine: W Armstrong, If- East Short, Nottnagle & Bro , 66 Walnut; J. S. Hatel, 12; East Third. IMP. KING BAN. MULLAN 60 GUIDE TO LEXINGTON THE PHOENIX HOTEL This famous hostelrie is located on the corner of Main and Limestone streets, and though entirely new and modern in all its appointments. :- in one sense the oldest hotel in the whole Western country, for it has with various changes. continued to exist ever since the year 18oo Early in this century its ancient predecessor was destroyed of five but only to rise quickly from its ashes in an improved form displaying upon its fronta quaint representation of the failed Phoenix, whose name it has continued to bear from that day to this. It was here that Aaron Burr lodged in the i." of 1806. while engaged in his daring conspiracy to make himself the head of a new empire, and was here met and welcomed by Harman Blanderhassett. the cultured, but unfortunate. Inshiman he had so completely fascinated. Here, as far back as Jefferson's administration, Democrats and Federalists, in knee-buckled breeches, ruffled shirts and dangling cues, ta ked red no" politics, and here one August day in 1St2 a den-e throng of ladies, in long- waisted dresses and with powdered hur, towering mioft on cushions. waved farewell to the gallant Kentucky volunteers who marched so proudly past. the old tavern on their way to the fatal field of Raisin. It was the scene of a sumptuous dinner to Lafayette, and later was the stopping place of the wily Mexican chieftain, General Santa Anna. During the late war, while Lexington was held by the Confederates, it was the headquarters of Gen- erals Bragg and Kirby Smith, and before the struggle ended sheltered Gen- eral Grant. , President Arthur has also been its guest It has flourished since the time it was a low-roofed, weather-boarded oid inn. witn a stile block, creaking sign board. and crowd of bowing and merry-hearted slaves It has passed through the days of stage coaches, big log fires and tallow can- dles, and now new. commodious and conducted in number one -tyle by a natural-born hotel keeper. Mr. C. F. Sinondy. it is up with the times of steam and the electric light. In addition to the attractions of its table and other first-class appointments. it has a telegraph office and splendid restau- ramt under its root - the seat of the Lavington Club, and extends to the depot of the Chesenpeike and Onio and Kentucky Centra! Railroads, so that passengers and baggage are landed right at ISSO .. FAYETTE, the county of which Leungton is the seat of justice, is bounded on the north by both way to the with Madison and Jevais mine, on the east b. Bourbon, and on the we by w pont, Ihrwenty five miles from north to south, mean breadth eleven mates, and contains 275 square miles, or 176,000 acres. GUIDE TO LEXINGTON, ٢٠١١١٧٥ ٠١٢٠٨٥ THE PIRCININ HOTEL. الد -- ٠٠ ٠ ٨٤ GUIDE TO LEXINGTON "DIVIANA." "Divian" the betothat grud farm of the noted turimnan, Major. B. G. Thomas, and one of the webwhat afraction of Lesir gron. is situated on the Russell Road. near Russel. Cave, six milles north of the city, contains two hundred and fitty acres of rich bide grass, watered by North Elkhorn creek, and is devoted by na proprietor exclusively te breeding and training race horses, To think of "Dixiana" is to think of Herzog, Himvar. Fellow- craft, King Ban. Lelaps, and other thoroughbred, who have made them- selves famous. A handsome sign board over the front gate of 'Dixiana" is one of the most gringe and expressive futures of the place. It says . "Nothing excent a good race horse wanted. Agents for the sale of books. patent medicines, sewing machines wheat fans. corn planters, and especially lightning rods, not admitted. Visitors who will come to my house are al- ways welcome." If a tourist, anxious to see something original, can't find it in that sign-board, his last chance will be to visit the mountains of the moon. MAMBRINO PATCHEN. This great trotting stallion. so well known to horsemen throughout the country, and own brother to Lade Thorne, who sold for $31.000, will be found by visitors at Forest Park, the farm of the veteran breeder, Dr. L. Herr. a mile from the city on the Nicholasville pike. This noted establish- ment. with its hundred head of fast stock, mile track, and extensive stables. is the pioneer trorting horse school of Kentucky, from which fleet-footed graduates have gone to every State in the Union. Few turfmen who come to Lexington fail to visit Forrest Park HORSEMEN'S HEADQUARTERS. This large and handsome stable. owned and conducted by Messrs. B. J. Treacy and G. D. Wilson, is located on Main street, near the Phoenix Hotel, and is one of the most complete o rablechements of its kind in this country. Nothing -trives an observing wir to Lexington more than the number and immensity of the "horse hofel-"that aboand in the city. THE LIBERTY POLE (ES), conspicuous during the Alien and Sedition excitement of John Adams's administration. was located on the corner of Main and Cheapside. ١ - "DINIANA." [Stud Farm of Maj. B. G. Thomas.] - ١ --- GUIDE TO LEXINGTON. 61 THE PEPPER DISTILLERY. This extensive establishment, which mark the interesting -not where Lexington was so romantically named in 1775 see "Wilderness Spring)," is the property of Jamies C. Pepper w Company, and is located on the old Frankfort pike, half a mile from the city limits. It is a most com- plete concern, being provided with all the moderr appliances. has a floor space in distillery and whichit wentbacco . quare fect; consumesan average of 550 bushels of grain perday, and produces annually mico birras of the noted Henry Clay and "Pepper" whiskies, made after the genuine, old- fashioned, hand made scar mish process-a process which the tourist will have no Chance to observe anywhere outside the State of Kentucky, from The simple for that no hand made soir-mist walker is manufactured any- where else The distillery is under the personn supervision of Mr. James E. Pepper, whose grandfather is said to have built The first d. stiflery erected in the then wilderness di riet of Kentucky. The fine internal arrange- ments of this establishment ; its cleaning and gr being apparatus: its numer- ous tubs of "mash ;" the "beer:" the process of aisolation ; the stills, and the barreling and stamping of the whisky feel furnishes a curious sight to visitors to the greatest "Bourbon" region of the world. WOODLAND PARK. This beautiful place, the principal pleasure sort of Lexington, is lo- cated on east Main street, just within the city houts, and is reached by the street cars, which carry viston directly to its gates. The place originally belonged to Mr. Irwin. a son-in-law of Henry Chy and owes its name to the fact that it embraced one of the most cojo ately Dedutitul stretches of woodland to be seen in the whole Blue Gro, Region. The park was the seat of the State Agricultural College when it was tablet in connection with Kentucky University, and severalod de tuin Telences about it were erected for the use of professors in that im-nation Woodland Park is pro- vided with a commodious para hours. .... whether entertainments are given, an amphitheatre Door Fail gros In with music hall. swings, VC. [GLIMT 0 4.2020 .a agiquors aliow- ed on the grounds. Mr. J. H. Hope M The engraving of the Por con - - mile from a fine photograph by Mullen. . . .. 1 . rodictions have done so much to store for Lesingen der elerde reputation in this line of art. ١ GUIDE TA LEXINGTON THE PEPPER DISTILLERY. ١ - - Fé PH: 1 .. CHRIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHRIST CHURCH, Rev. Thos A. Tilball. Rector, located on the corner of Church and Market streets, is the only church edifice of pure Gothic arch- itecture in the city, and is noted for the elegance and spaciousness of its in - terior, a beautiful memorial window. the Gift of Mrs. E. B. Woodward, being one of its adoroments. Christ Church, which Has always occupied the same site, was organized in my, by Ret Fare. Moore, the first minister of the Enicopal Church of the United States to settle permanently in Kentucky, and the first President of Transylvania University Hs memorial tab'c can be seen in the inner hont want of The edifice. Rev. D. B Smith, no: rector of Christ Church Al TRAVE go ... .. Key E F Berkley w preached Mr. Class funeral sermon. .. . I. She man, present pastor of Client Church, Non Ver Co: Ky ra. John it ET ANN'S CAIRIA CITTOPAL Color -Ret ; t McCourt. ١ GUIDE TO LEXINGTON WOODLAND PARK. (See page (f.) - - 63 GUIDE TO LEXINGTON. LEXINGTON'S MANUFACTURING ADVANTAGES. The remarkable advantages which this city offers for the establishment of martractores are attracting deserved attention, and are destined to make her one of the important industrial points of the Ohio valley. Sne can easily feed an umly of arti-ans and mechanics for she is the food depot of the land of abundance, the Blue Grass Region of Kentucky, which produces more of the necessaries and luxuries of life than any other equal section of county. in the world. She enjoys a chmate especially favorable to continuo.sme- chanical libor and its various productions, zor it is te,operate, signally exempt from extreme storms and anderes, and 's preeminent for healthtulles as reference to national statistics will show. she has an inexhaustible sup ply of water that can be reached at any point by bring to a moderate depth. She has more educational institutions, including colleges, universities and five public schools, than any city of the same size in America, and eighteen churches dourish under the auspices of the leading religious bodies of the country. She has street railways. gas, telephones, good markets, free thu! delivery, and all other public conveniences necessary to an industrial popu lation, as these pages plainly indicate. She proposes to exempt manufe- turers, and especially those employing skilled inbor from taxation for a term. of years. She Is located in the very midst of the most productive hemp and tobacco section of this country, with a character of labor especially adapted to their manufacture-a region which furnishes a large amo int of wool and which yields the wheat most desired for the Hour trade of South America She has an industrial element among her white population, both male ane female. of superior character and intelligence, anxious for mechanical ent- ployment, particularly in establishments in which they may be trained and become useful at skilled labor. She is a railroad center. The Chesapeake and Ohio, the Cincinnati Southern. Louisville and Nashville. Kentucky Central, Lexington and Maysvate, and Kentucky Union railways afford her commercial intercourse in every direction shipping feci ities unsurpassed by any other city in the State, and cheaper freight- east and South than echer Cincinnati or Louisville. She has nexhaus the supplies of cheap raw ma- terial for manufacturing almost at her door .. for her railroad, have opened up to her the wonderful resources of the new boring counties of Erte Kentucky. From thence they bring her low priced coal trom a feld why area exceeds that of the coal field of England. and whose seans arp trovi three to eight fet in the tn .: » Many of the " as equal the beer Pitratar, and one of kiem. the new york de premium . the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia as the nest in the world. The character of the immense iron resources of this region is displayed in the velebrated Red River car ١ 69 GUIDE TO LEXINGTON. wheel iron found on the Kentucky Union Railroad, only forty five miles Prom Lexington. Nowhere in the country club hon re produced cheaper, and to ores d' agua' richness are to be found at tual client to pure, cheap · · Fear and variety. is of inestimable . aile, and includes the finest virgin hard wood known in Amer- ican Ola forest wajout that can not be surprised. Mack Linch. hickory, white ouk, red mamie, Show prolar chester, eine ildens, focust and buckeyes about. Salt sam taylor parter; and are brick, omiding stone. hy- drauhe limestone and other valuable chostances are abundant From thata brief summary it is evident met Lexington offers superior ad- · antages the the manatagare of mylexi materials. agricultural implements of every description. wonderware, farine ve tobacco hermel materiais leather and leather goods, pottery, terra potra articles, wagons, the vehicles, woolen. goods, interes, deroute machiner and artistic productions, and for the loca. tion of iron works machine shops, mills, factories and industrial establish- ment- of many kinds Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.