. The city of Troy and its vicinity. ]my%i^]dfiM. %L,til!feJki^i^^r. 101 sion of the business. In 1875, 76,80, and 84, he enlarged the establish-ment by renting and refitting adjoin-ing rooms, so that at present he occu-pies ,Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 CannonPlace, and Nos. 13 and 15 SecondStreet. Dyers.—About the year 1826,Aaron Hall began dyeing in Troy, ina building on the northwest corner ofJay and River streets. Charles Myers,in 1837, engaged in the same businessat No. 277 River Street, where he wassucceeded by Anthony St. works were purchased in 1840,by James Warwick, who, in


. The city of Troy and its vicinity. ]my%i^]dfiM. %L,til!feJki^i^^r. 101 sion of the business. In 1875, 76,80, and 84, he enlarged the establish-ment by renting and refitting adjoin-ing rooms, so that at present he occu-pies ,Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 CannonPlace, and Nos. 13 and 15 SecondStreet. Dyers.—About the year 1826,Aaron Hall began dyeing in Troy, ina building on the northwest corner ofJay and River streets. Charles Myers,in 1837, engaged in the same businessat No. 277 River Street, where he wassucceeded by Anthony St. works were purchased in 1840,by James Warwick, who, in 1842,moved them to No. 435 River Street. Christopher W. Shacklady,dyer, in 1844, became associated withJames Warwick in the business, thefirm taking the name of Warwick &Shacklady, and occupying the build-ing known as No. 435 River April, 1851, the firm moved tothe present location of the works ofof Christopher W^. Shacklady, who, in1859, succeeded to the business. In1870, the firm of Shacklady &Ford was formed, which, in the springof 1886, was


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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidcityoftroyitsvic00weis