USA > New York > Oswego County > Landmarks of Oswego County, New York > Part 40
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A local newspaper of November 8, 1860, notes the fact that the largest fleet ever seen in the harbor had made its appearance. The arrivals noted on June I comprise four steamers and thirty-five schooners. The list of shipping and commission merchants of this year comprised what were known as the Old and New Oswego Lines, Mol- lison & Hastings, Ames & Rundell, Tozer & Johnson, Millard & Clary, C. H. H. Castle, T. C. Guy, D. T. Ells, E. P. Harman, and J. Morton. There were in existence during most of the period of which we are writing several transportation companies controlling lines of sidewheel and propeller steamers. Among these were the Northwestern Trans- portation Company,2 the American Steamboat Company (Quebec to
1 William H. Herrick died May 16, 1876. He was mayor of the city in 1865, and attained the age of fifty-four years.
2 David H. Judson, who was at one time connected with the Oswego and Ogdensburg Trans- portation Company, was born in Rome, N. Y., and died November 14, 1891, aged sixty-three. He came to Oswego in 1858, owned a dry dock with A. C. Mattoon, and in 1881 formed the firm of
Henry , bonde
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Lewiston), the Oswego Transportation Company (operating a line of propellers between Oswego and Port Dalhousie), the People's Oswego line (established in 1842), and others. Besides these there were several prominent companies and individuals operating between Oswego and the east.
The Oswego Shade Cloth Factory for the manufacture of painted cloth for window shades, otherwise called " Opaque Hollands or shade cloth," one of the largest of its kind in the United States, was estab- lished in June, 1872, by Theodore Irwin, George B. Sloan, Luther Wright, and Niel Gray. This was the pioneer concern to make these goods by machinery, and was also the first to introduce them as a marketable article. Their machines have all been designed under the supervision of Niel Gray, the general manager of the company. In 1878 the capacity of the plant on the corner of East Utica and First streets was quadrupled, and now employs a large force of operatives.
The extensive knitting factory of the Swits Condé Company had its origin, as previously stated, in a similar institution that was operated for several years prior to 1874 by the Home Manufacturing Company, with which Henry S. Conde 1 was prominently identified. In 1874 Mr. Condé became sole proprietor and continued until 1878, when he was succeeded by his son, Swits Condé. The latter was followed in Feb- ruary, 1894, by the Swits Condé Company, of which he is the president and treasurer. The capacity of the factory has been increased fully tenfold, and now employs about 600 operatives. In. 1891 Frederic Condé, a brother of Swits Condé, started a another knitting factory of which he is still the proprietor. He employs about 200 men. Both establishments are situated on the east side of the river.
The Oswego City Mills were built in 1872, and operated for one year by M. B. Place & Co., when they passed into the hands of Wilson,
Monroe & Judson, ash dealers. He was prominent in business, church, and political affairs, zeal- ous in promoting the welfare of Oswego interests, the Democratic candidate for assembly and mayor, served as supervisor, fire commissioner, and on the Board of Education. Late in life he met with many misfortunes.
1 Henry S. Condé was born in Saratoga county in 1809, and settled at an early day as a mer- chant in Central Square, continuing there twenty-three years, and serving most of that time as postmaster. In 1853 he was elected county clerk, and removed to Oswego. After his term expired he engaged in the manufacture of knit goods, and virtually founded the present establishments of that kind in Oswego, operated respectively by Swits and Frederic Condé, his sons. He died in April, 1878.
49
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Stewart & Place. They had a capacity of 200 barrels of flour per day, and were burned April 8, 1881.
Among the industries started in 1875 was a barrel factory by De Witt C. Littlejohn. In 1876 it passed to W. W. Pulver, who employed thirty men. It has since been discontinued.
During this period (1870-90) the malting and brewing interests of Oswego were increased by the addition of several large establishments. Among them are the City Brewery of John B. Millot, started in 1872 by Carleton Clifford, succeeded in 1874 by Waful & Millot, followed in 1877 by John B. Millot, and having a capacity of 10,000 barrels annu- ally ; the brewery of Louis Wiegand, instituted by the German Brew- ing Company, of which Mr. Wiegand was president, succeeded by the present proprietor in 1882, with Louis Wiegand, jr., as general mana- ger, and having a yearly capacity of 5,000 barrels; the malt house of Lyon & Mott, started by them in 1881, enlarged in 1894, and having a capacity of about 275,000 bushels ; the malt house of Johnson & Lyon, built by C. W. Pardee in 1881, owned by the present proprietors since 1886, with a capacity of 150,000 bushels; the establishment of the Oswego Malting Company (Theodore Irwin, jr., Robert S. Sloan, and subsequently Joseph M. McGowan), started in 1882, capacity 175,000 bushels, Canada barley exclusively ; the malt house of the David Steven- son Brewing Company (Floyd C. Clark, local manager), incorporated January I, 1894, started by David Stevenson1 in 1884, on the site of the old Henry C. Wright flouring mill, capacity 500,000 bushels; and the malt house of the Thomas Gordon Malting Company (incorporated in 1890), started by Thomas Gordon in 1889, capacity 125,000 bushels.
The National Railway Spring Company .- Cliff, Righter & Co. estab- lished their business in Oswego in 1881, at which time the Cliff & Righter Company, Ltd., was formed with a capital of $35,000. This was succeeded in 1891 by the Oswego Railway Spring Company, Ltd., and this in turn was followed in January, 1893, by the first named corporation by the consolidation of the Oswego Company with the National Car Spring Company, of Newark, N. J. The officers are Theodore Irwin, president ; George B. Sloan, jr., secre- tary-treasurer ; Edward Cliff, general superintendent. The capital is
1 Mr. Stevenson died in October, 1892.
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$75,000. They employ about sixty skilled mechanics, and manufacture all kinds of springs used in railway construction. George B. Sloan, sr., Benjamin Atha, and the above named officers constitute the board of directors.
On September 15, 1881, a very disastrous fire swept over the west side lumber district, entailing a loss of over $200,000. Sixteen houses were destroyed besides much other property.
The Oswego works of the Standard Oil Company were started in 1884 for the manufacture of box shooks, and now employ about 500 men. They cover an area of thirty-five acres, and during the year 1893 consumed 122,000,000 feet of lumber, which was brought from Canada. Frederick A. Emerick is assistant general manager and James F. Herrick is general superintendent. Connected with the works is an organized fire company composed of the employees.
The Standard Yarn Company was incorporated August 8, 1884, by Elisha P. Dodge, president ; Carrington Macfarlane, vice-president ; Swits Condé, treasurer ; James A. Wheeler and James D. Macfarlane. George H. Sayward became secretary and general manager, which positions he still holds. The business was originally established in Newburyport, Mass., whence it was moved to Oswego. In 1887 the capital stock was increased to $125,000 and Theodore Irwin became president; Carrington Macfarlane, vice president ; Swits Condé, treas- urer; and George H. Sayward, secretary and manager; all of whom still hold their respective positions. The officers named, with Niel Gray, constitute the present board of directors. This concern occupies the old stone mill on the Varick Canal which was first a knitting factory and later the paper-mill of Wright & Nutting. About 100 hands are employed and white and fancy colored hosiery yarn is manufactured.
A branch factory of the Diamond Match Company of Chicago was started in Oswego about 1893 and employs a large force of operatives. An organized fire company composed of the employees is connected with the establishment.
The Oswego Machine Works is a stock company which was incorpo- rated April 17, 1893, by Richard J. Oliphant, Niel Gray, Dudley M. Irwin, Edward M. Lockwood, and Niel Gray, jr. The first and present officers are D. M. Irwin, president ; R. J. Oliphant, vice-president ;
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Niel Gray, jr., secretary, treasurer, and general manager ; and E. M. Lockwood, superintendent. The capital stock is $60,000. They em- ploy about thirty men and manufacture paper cutters.
The Fitzgibbons Boiler Company was incorporated January 28, 1893, for the manufacture of boilers patented by Patrick Fitzgibbons, who had previously been engaged in the business about six years. They are made for marine and stationary purposes, and from seventy-five to one hundred men are employed. The first and present officers are Robert S. Sloan, president; Theodore Irwin, jr., vice- president and treasurer ; Joseph M. McGowan, secretary ; Patrick Fitzgibbons, general manager.
The reader has already been informed that the water power of Os- wego has been made available through two canals, one on either side of the river, and that the one on the west side was built by Abram Varick. Water rights on this canal have been leased to various con- sumers. On account of ligitation growing out of these leases, an action was brought in 1875, which was referred to Judge Foster, to determine the relative rights of the lessees. At this time the canal was owned by Carrington & Pardee, not as a firm, but each owning one-half. The power of the canal was divided into fifty first-class runs and seventeen second-class runs. The referee found that Carrington & Pardee should enlarge the canal and the gates and openings from it so as to supply · these runs with all the available water; and that the first-class runs should have priority in drawing water over those of the second -class. The basis of the decree of court and the arrangement for its enforce- ment were as follows :
Twenty thousand cubic feet of water per minute at one foot head was assumed to be the amount needed for one "run of stones " or one "right."
The hydraulic head of the canal varied from ten feet at the upper end next the dam to thirteen feet at the lower end. The amount for each "right " was to be found by dividing 20,000 by the number of feet of head ; a right at the upper end thus receiving 2,000 cubic feet per minute and at the lower end 1,500 cubic feet per minute; this being equal to thirty-seven and six-tenths theoretical horse power for each "run."
It was also decided that the water should be drawn from the top of the full canal over weirs, and not from the bottom as formerly. This secured the full advantage of the whole head, and prevented drawing the canal level down several feet, as was the former custom. It also gave the mills at the foot of the canal the same opportunity to get their water that those at the head of the canal enjoyed.
The court appointed three commissioners to take charge of the canal and to carry out
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its decree, namely : L. L. Nichols, hydraulic engineer of Rochester, N. Y .; Wm. Pier- son Judson, civil engineer of Oswego, N. Y .; and S. Ormsby, millwright of Oswego, N. Y.
Of these commissioners, Mr. Judson is the only survivor in 1895, and he still has charge of the canal in case the lessees desire to have the division enforced.
Movable weirs with locked gearing were built at each flume in 1876. and tables were computed and published giving the details for use in settling the weirs to suit the varying amounts of water available for the canals. The service of the canal has been greatly benefited thereby during the periods of low water, and cause for dispute between lessees avoided.
The water rights at that time were divided as follows : Insurance and Trust Company and Wilson, two first-class and two second-class runs ; Jenkins & Hover, Exchange Mills, five first-class, and the same firm, Magnolia Mills, two first class and two second-class ; Jenkins & Doo- little, five first-class ; Wright & Mills, three first and one second-class ; Starch Factory, thirteen first and eleven second class ; Mollison & Hastings, six first class; Wheeler, Fort & Co., five first-class .; M. J. Cummings, six first-class.
The Hydraulic Canal, an account of which has been given down to 1825, was completed under superintendence of John B. Edwards, and in 1828 a large share of the company's stock was purchased by Gerrit Smith, fifty-one shares of which had been owned by Rudolph Bunner. Mr. Smith's investment in the stock was about $14,000. The canal with the cove property which had been acquired by Mr. Smith, de- scribed in the general history, with some other real estate, was mort- gaged to John Jacob Astor for $250,000. Even under the great invest- ment made, the canal and cove property became very profitable to its owner, paying at one time a fair interest on $1,000,000. The company is still in existence, the stock being mostly owned by the heirs of Gerrit Smith. The officers of the company for 1895 are John B. Edwards, president ; S. Mortimer Coon, secretary and treasurer ; J. B. Edwards,1
1 John B. Edwards was born in Monmouth county, N. J., May 23, 1802, came to Oswego in 1824, superintended the construction of the Hydraulic Canal for the Oswego Canal Company, and later had charge of the building of docks and piers in the harbor. He has held the offices of supervisor of Scriba, coroner, president of Oswego village, alderman of the city, and president of the Oswego County Savings Bank.
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S. M. Coon, Charles B. Miller, Elizabeth F. Smith, and Gerrit S. Miller, directors.
Oswego Banks .- At a meeting held December 23, 1830, a memorial to the Legislature was adopted, requesting authority to establish a bank. The organization of the Oswego Bank followed very soon after, and it opened its doors for business September 22, 1831, on West First street. Alvin Bronson was president and Edmund Knower cashier. It con- tinued business until March 20, 1843, when it went into liquidation and passed out of existence.
About 1835 Luther Wright established what was known as the Com- mercial Bank of Oswego, which had its headquarters in the building now the bookstore of Chamberlain & Wallace on East Bridge street. This bank failed during the panic of 1837.
In June, 1843, Luther Wright & Co. (Luther Wright, E. G. Merrick and Stephen H. Lathrop) began a banking business in the Commercial building, and continued until March 28, 1846, when Luther Wright's Bank was organized with a capital of $100,000, which in 1853 had reached $200,000. The charter members were the same as those con- nected with the original (1843) institution. The business was closed up and the bank passed out of existence October 29, 1857, after a very successful career.
The immediate successor of Luther Wright's Bank, just mentioned, was the Lake Ontario Bank, which was organized in 1856, with James Platt as president and E. B. Judson (now president of the First National Bank of Syracuse) as cashier. In 1865 its name was changed to the Lake Ontario National Bank, and D. G. Fort 1 succeeded Mr. Judson as cashier, remaining in that position until the bank closed in 1877. July 6, 1870, Luther Wright 2 became president in place of Mr. Platt. The capital was $275,000.
' Daniel G. Fort, born in Pompey, N. Y., in 1827, came to Oswego about 1856, and died in Chi- cago October 6, 1884. He was collector through President Hayes's administration (1877-81), edi- tor of the Express for a time, mayor in 1862 and 1863, and member of assembly in 1872-73. He moved to Chicago in 1882.
2 Luther Wright was born in Nelson, N. H., September 13, 1799, removed with his father to Jefferson county, N. Y., in 1806, and at the age of seventeen commenced teaching school. In 1832 he came to Oswego and engaged in milling and forwarding, continuing until 1842, when he was burned out. After this he was almost wholly engaged in banking, and was president of the Luther Wright's Bank, the Lake Ontario National Bank and Oswego City Savings Bank. He was the first treasurer of the Syracuse & Oswego Railroad Company, the treasurer of the Lake Ontario Shore Railroad Company, and president of the Oswego Gas Light Company. He died June 9, 1885.
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OSWEGO AS A VILLAGE AND CITY.
The City Bank was organized December 4, 1849, with S. Hubbell Reynolds, president; Hamilton Murray, vice-president ; and Delos De Wolf, cashier ; and with a capital of $125,000, which was soon after- ward increased to $276,000. Hamilton Murray succeeded Mr. Rey- nolds as president, and was followed in that position in 1865 by Mr. De Wolf, who remained in that capacity until the bank closed in 1879. Mr. De Wolf was succeeded as cashier in 1865 by David Mannering,1 who also continued in that office during the remainder of the bank's existence.
The Marine Bank of Oswego was organized under the general bank- ing laws of the State in 1856 and commenced business in September of that year on the corner of East First and Bridge streets. Elias Root 2 was president; Thomas Kingsford, vice-president ; John R. Noyes, cashier; Elias Root, Thomas Kingsford, John R. Noyes, Theodore Irwin, William W. Mack, P. H. Warren and Samuel Morgan, directors. In 1865 the name was changed to the National Marine Bank. The exec- utive officers remained the same until the institution wound up its affairs and passed out of existence in 1879.
The Oswego City Savings Bank was incorporated March 4, 1859, by William H. Herrick, Stephen H. Lathrop, William H. Wheeler, Thomas Kingsford, Royal L. Mack, William O. Hubbard, Orville J. Harmon, John N. Collins, Enoch B. Talcott, Joel Turrill, and Sylvester Doolittle, who composed the first Board of Trustees. The first officers were Thomas Kingsford, president ; S. H. Lathrop and O. J. Harmon, vice-
4 David Mannering, born in Dover, England, in November, 1817, settled in Clinton, Oneida county, in 1828, and came to Oswego in 1852. In 1853 he became a partner of Thomas S. Mott in the grocery business, and in 1854 upon the dissolution of the firm, became teller of the City Bank. He was secretary and treasurer of the Oswego Water Works Company, supervisor in 1882, 1883, and 1884, and died December 18, 1884.
5 Elias Root, born in Fort Ann, N. Y., November 30, 1806, was appointed a cadet in the United States Military Academy at West Point at the age of eighteen, but a year later ill-health com- pelled him to resign. He engaged in teaching and subsequently became a merchant and forwarder in Mohawk, N. Y., where he held several important offices, and where he assisted in organiz- ing the Mohawk Valley Bank. In 1856 he came to Oswego and during the remainder of his life was prominently identified with the banking interests of the city. He was elected to the Assem- bly in 1861, was chairman of the local war committee, was re-elected to the Assembly in 1865, serv- ing during both terms as chairman of the Committee on Banks, was chosen delegate to the Con- stitutional Convention of 1867, and served as collector of customs in Oswego from 1871 to 1877. He was a staunch Republican, a deacon in the Congregational church. and died September 10, 1880, His son De Witt was graduated from the West Point Military Academy in 1851 and died two months afterwards. Another son, James N. Root, became a captain in the Rebellion.
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presidents ; E. B. Talcott, attorney ; Henry L. Davis,1 treasurer ; Loren E. Goulding, secretary. This is the oldest savings institution in Oswego county. Upon the death of Mr. Kingsford the office of president fell to Luther Wright, who remained in charge until 1879, when he was succeeded by Dr. Byron De Witt. The present officers are as follows :
Byron De Witt, president; Orson H. Brown and John H. McCollom, vice presidents ; John P. Phelps, treasurer; Melvin S. Crombie, secretary ; George N. Burt, attorney ; Board of Trustees : Leonard Ames, jr., Charles H. Butler, Orson H. Brown, Aaron Col- non, J. Shepard Fitch, Dudley M. Irwin, Thomas P. Kingsford, Oscar H. Hastings, Henry H. Lyman, John Ratigan, Richard J. Oliphant, John H. McCollom, and Byron De Witt. The deposits aggregate about $1,100,000, and the number of depositors 3,800.
The First National Bank of Oswego was organized January 23, 1864, with a capital stock of $100,000, and with the following board of direc- tors : Thomas Kingsford, Theodore Irwin, Elias Root, John R. Noyes, and Amos A. Bradley. The first officers were Thomas Kingsford, pres- ident ; Theodore Irwin, vice-president ; Amos A. Bradley, cashier. In February, 1865, Thomas S. Mott2 succeeded Mr. Kingsford as president and the capital was increased to $200,000. In January of the next year J. D. W. Case became cashier in place of Mr. Bradley and has since held that position. In September, 1891, Mr. Mott died and was succeeded by his son, John T. Mott. The present board of directors consists of John T. Mott,3 J. D. W. Case, Henry H. Lyman,4 O. H.
1 Henry L. Davis was a grandson of Daniel Hugunin, sr., and a son of John L. and Catherine (Hugunin) Davis, and prior to his death, March 16, 1891, claimed to be the oldest male surviving child of the original village of Oswego. He was an expert accountant, city clerk from 1859 to 1864, secretary of the Lake Ontario Shore Railroad Company, and was a man of rare artistic taste and unusual attainments.
2 Thomas S. Mott, born in Madison county, N, Y., came to Oswego in 1851 as a shipper and merchant, and is said to have handled more grain and built more vessels in Oswego than any other one man. He was president of the Water Works Company, and next to the Kingsfords was the largest stockholder in the starch factory. He was a staunch Republican, for many years an influential member of the Republican State Committee, a member of Christ Church, blind for twenty-five years prior to his death, and the father of John T. Mott and Elliot B., both prominent citizens of Oswego. He married Sarah W. B. De Wolf in 1847 and died September 13, 1891.
3 For sketch of John T. Mott see Part II, of this work,
4 Col. Henry H. Lyman Was born in Lorraine, N. Y., April 15. 1841, was educated at the Pulaski Academy, taught school and studied civil engineering and surveying, and in August, 1862, enlisted in the 147th Regiment N. Y. Vols., and was promoted to the rank of brevet-major. In November, 1866, he was appointed lieutenant-colonel in the State militia by Governor Fenton. At the close of the war he engaged in the hardware trade in Pulaski, and served as supervisor of Richland in 1871-2. From 1873 to 1876 he was sheriff of Oswego county, and for several years was employed in the county clerk's office ; was several years superintendent and is now secretary of the Oswego
Puhhalas & Engraving TANT
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OSWEGO AS A VILLAGE AND CITY.
Brown, and Elliott B. Mott. The officers are John T. Mott, president ; H. H. Lyman, vice-president; J. D. W. Case, cashier. This bank has been a United States depository since its organization.
The Second National Bank of Oswego was organized January 26, 1864, three days after the preceding institution. The first directors were Leonard Ames, Alfred A. Howlett, Gilbert Mollison, Isaac L. Merriam, Theodore W. Wells, Henry S. Condé, William Gardner, and John C. Churchill. The original officers were Leonard Ames, presi- dent ; Samuel B. Johnson, vice-president ; and Henry S. Chandler, cashier. Mr. Ames resigned in November, 1884, and on December I was succeeded by George B. Sloan. On July 1, 1864, Mr. Chandler was followed as cashier by Marshall B. Clarke, who died in 1872, and on May 6 was succeeded by E. P. Burt. On December 23, 1873, Mr. Burt resigned and the office remained vacant until April 22, 1874, when Luther H. Conklin, subsequently county treasurer, was appointed. February 28, 1876, he was succeeded by Henry R. Carrier, the present cashier. The directors are as follows: George B. Sloan (president), Theodore Irwin (vice-president), Leonard Ames, sr., Benjamin Doolittle, and Robert S. Sloan. The capital is $100,000. The handsome bank building on the corner of East Bridge and First streets was erected in 1888.
The Oswego County Savings Bank was chartered May 6, 1870, with the following named men as the first officers :
President, Alanson S. Page; vice-presidents, John B. Edwards, Moses Merick, Charles H. Cross; attorney, Gilbert E. Parsons; secretary, Alonzo H. Failing ; treasurer, Joseph B. Lathrop ; trustees, Alanson S. Page, Moses Merick, Gilbert E. Parsons, Delos De Wolf, Daniel L. Couch, Cheney Ames, Charles Rhodes, John H. Mann, Peter Lappin, Benjamin C. Turner, Jules Wendell, Harvey Palmer, John B. Edwards, Charles H. Cross, Alonzo H. Failing, Charles Doolittle, George B. Sloan, Samuel B. Johnson, John L. McWhorter, William H. Wales, Robert Scott, John Dunn, jr., O. M. Bond, Benjamin S. Stone, and Andrew Miller.
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