. The city of Troy and its vicinity. m manufacturesmen and womens collars and cuffs,which bear the imprint of its trade-mark, a tigers head. The Tigerbrand collars and cufis of S. A. 80 Houses Sons are widely known. Thefirm has originated a number of stylesof collars, the popularity of which hasgreatly enlarged its business. S. A. Houses Sons are associatedwith The National Machine Com-pany, manufacturing button-hole, but-ton-sewing, and eyelet machines, atNo. 506 Fulton Street. The recentinvention of the button-hole machinemade by the company has contributedno little to the perfection and dur
. The city of Troy and its vicinity. m manufacturesmen and womens collars and cuffs,which bear the imprint of its trade-mark, a tigers head. The Tigerbrand collars and cufis of S. A. 80 Houses Sons are widely known. Thefirm has originated a number of stylesof collars, the popularity of which hasgreatly enlarged its business. S. A. Houses Sons are associatedwith The National Machine Com-pany, manufacturing button-hole, but-ton-sewing, and eyelet machines, atNo. 506 Fulton Street. The recentinvention of the button-hole machinemade by the company has contributedno little to the perfection and dura-bility of button-holes in lately manu- president, and E. O. House, secretaryand treasurer. The offices of the com-pany are at No. 42 White Street, NewYork, 108 and no Franklin Street,Chicago, and 40 Aldermanbury, E. C,London. Coon & Co., at No. 556 FultonStreet, manufacture mens fine linencollars and cuffs. J. H. Coon, thesenior member of the firm, formed,with H. W. Cole, in 1856, the part-nership of Cole & Coon, beginning. COON & CO., 556 FULTON STREET. factured shirts, collars, and machines are adapted to makedifferent kinds of button-holes, and tomake them in various fabrics. Theeyelet machines are capable of work-ing eyelets of all sizes in shirts, cor-sets, and other underclothing. Themachines are not only protected bypatents in the United States, but alsoin England, France, Germany, Aus-tria, and Belgium The officers ofthe company are William M. House, business in a building formerly onthe northwest corner of Grand Di-vision and North Third streets,whence they moved to the Manufactur-ers Bank Building. On the admis-sion of J. M. Van Volkenburgh, in1859, the name of the firm was chang-ed to that of Cole, Coon, & Co. Re-moving, in 1861, from the Manufac-turers Bank Building, the firm occu-pied a part of the building. No. 7Union Street, afterward burned in 81 the fire of May lo, 1862. On H. withdrawal, in 1861, Coon &Van Volkenburgh succeeded to thebusine
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidcityoftroyitsvic00weis
