MC1049
W.S. Loggie Company Ltd. fondsPhysical Description
45 m of textual records
Administrative History
In 1779 Robert Loggie and his family emigrated from Scotland and settled in what is now the village of Loggieville, Northumberland County, New Brunswick. A number of his descendants became successful businessmen in the area and there were several Loggie firms in the Chatham area in the nineteenth century, often consisting of the same people in different partnerships.
His descendant, William Stewart Loggie (1850-1944) was founder of W.S. Loggie Co. Ltd. He married Elspeth B. Kerr, daughter of James Kerr, a farmer in Napan, on November 5, 1874. They had twelve children. W.S. was closely associated with St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Treasurer of the Missionary Society and head of the Sunday School. He was also active in the Temperance Society and the YMCA. In 1901 he was elected Chairman of the Chatham Branch of the Maritime Board of Trade. He served as alderman and Mayor of Chatham, Member of the Legislative Assembly and Member of Parliament.
At the age of fourteen he had begun working as a clerk in the grocery and dry goods store of MacDougall and Snowball. In 1873, he opened his own retail store in Chatham, selling groceries and dry goods. He acquired a tin shop in 1879 that operated in different locations until 1930 and between 1891 and 1900 three brickyards were acquired. In 1894 the business was incorporated, members of the corporation being W.S. Loggie, Francis E. Winslow, Warren C. Winslow, Elspeth Loggie, George M.B. Loggie and J.K. Loggie. Hardware, boot and shoe, furniture, ladies' wear, children's wear, automobile sales and service departments were added over the years. In 1907 the Chatham operation expanded with the purchase of warehouse space on Ritchie Wharf for a Wholesale Department and storage of ishing nets, lumber, etc.
The Company established branches at: Kouchibouquac and Shippegan both ca. 1876, Inkerman, Cape Bateau (Shippegan Island), Lower Caraquet, Tabusintac ca. 1887, Tracadie, Shediac 1902, Hardwicke 1899, Petit Rocher, Dalhousie. The branches often had a store as their centre and engaged in general merchandising and wholesale sales. Gear, goods and equipment were often advanced to fishermen. The first at Kouchibouquac (Logiecroft) may have been typical. It had a small store that supplied fishermen, a large storage facility and an ice house, lobster boats, a cannery, and a refrigeration unit. Salmon was processed here and juniper knees were made for boats, and a farm raised chickens.
Factories, for canning or drying fish and processing blueberries, developed in response to these resources. They were frequently connected with a nearby branch and operated seasonally. Blueberries were canned as early as 1883 by Loggie and later frozen for export to Canadian and American markets. The factories consisted of the processing building, cookhouse and shed, bait shed, etc. and were located in Grande Digue, Point Sapin, Escuminac, Kent County (Chockfish, Little Cape, Cassie Cape), Pokeshaw, Shippegan Island (Point Canoe, Pigeon Hill, Gully Factory, St. Mary's, Island River), Miscou Island (Mal Bay, Goose Lake, Wilson Point), Green Point, Richibucto Cape, Black Point, Spruce Point, Cocagne, Eel River, Herring Cove, and in Quebec (Mille Vache, Les Escoumins) and Prince Edward Island (Alberton, Tignish, North Cape).
Fishing was an early element of the Loggie interests. A smelt packing shed was constructed in Chatham in 1898 and salmon was exported from the earliest days of the company. The company maintained is own fishing fleet and also purchased fish from independent fishermen. They dealt in salmon, lobster, smelt, cod and to a lesser extent, mackerel, clams, crab, eel, gaspereau, shad, and shad roe. Their operations involved harvesting and canning, drying, pickling and freezing. The company used its own schooners as well as hired vessels for shipping their own products and transporting other cargo including coal and molasses.
Woods operations were also associated with the branches, the first mill opening in Pokemouche ca 1898. Products were: lumber, shingles, shooks, pitprops, railway ties, laths. Portable mills were operated on Bathurst Road, Tabusintac and in other locations. Pulpwood was handled from 1920 and was shipped from Millbank, Shippegan and Caraquet.
The firm that began in the retail dry goods business in Chatham at one time owned 43 factories, some short-lived and others that lasted many years. By 1937 Loggie's were doing about one million dollars worth of business a year. For many years Loggie's was the largest exporter of lobster to France. At the height of the fishing season, about 800 people were employed by the Company at the various branches and factories. Branch and factory managers had some autonomy but all major decisions were made by Chatham. Factory managers were directly responsible to the General Manager of the Company at Chatham. Fish and blueberry seasons were short and there was a large overhead and every-changing market that necessitated a close check on the day-to-day operations. Daily, as well as weekly, reports were received at Chatham and responded to. Markets for products were numerous and widespread and the system of advances of credit and supplies to contractors required extensive cash flow management and debt recovery.
James Kerr Loggie (1879-1947), known as Kerr, worked in his father's business from age 15. Like his father, he was also active in temperance causes. He joined the Second Contingent in 1914 and served overseas. He was elected Mayor of Chatham in 1925 and was also Chair of School Board and President of Chatham Branch of the Canadian Legion. He became President of the Company on his father's death and remained its General Manager until his death.
His brother Leigh J. Loggie (1888- ) operated the business when James Kerr Loggie was overseas. He returned home from Peace River, Alberta, where he ran a fur trading and general store business, in 1946 to manage the Company, assuming the position of President and General Manager, when Kerr took ill.
W.R.S. Loggie (1910 - ), son of Dr. W.S. Loggie and grandson of the Company's founder settled in Britain after service overseas during World War II but retuned to Miramichi in 1962 to work as Secretary-Treasurer of W.S. Loggie.
The Loggies took a broad perspective to their many commercial enterprises, becoming involved in many issues that might impact their operations. They were concerned about overfishing, opposed extension of the lobster season, and mounted a fight against high freight rates. The Company adapted over the years with changes in supply and demand, including the introduction of refrigeration that permitted the transport of fresh fish by boat and train to markets in Europe, the United States, Argentina, and the West Indies. They dealt with the interference in shipping of two World Wars, freight rates, duties, licensing arrangements and legislation to control the industry. Factories were relocated or centralized in response to shifting markets and fire was a constant enemy that often led to the closing of operations or a branch. The Company celebrated its 100th anniversary in 1973 and wound up business in later years.
Source:
Fraser, James A., A History of the W.S. Loggie Co. Ltd. 1783-1973; Graves Papers, Vol. 11, p. 52; Hamilton, W.D., Dictionary of Miramichi Biography, 1997; Loggie, Reid, A HIstory of the Town of Chatham; McLean, C.H., Prominent People of New Brunswick, 1937
Scope And Content
This fonds documents the business activities of W. S. Loggie Company Ltd. and in particular, the business transactions relating to Inkerman Branch Store, Green Point Factory, Pokemouche Store, Tignish Factory, St. Mary's Factory, Fox Den Factory, and Eel River Factory.
It consists of correspondence, postcards, telegrams, letterbooks, purchase orders, invoices, receipts, credit notes, bills of lading, ledgers, journals,timebooks, cashbooks, daybooks, lumberbooks, stockbooks, orderbooks,tallybooks, warehouse books, inventory books, time sheets, payroll cards,inspection reports, financial statements, and financial reports. It also includes crown land licenses, ration coupons, agreements, pulpwood contracts,log contracts, blueprints of machinery, and cannery labels.
Dates of Creation
1873-1965
Language
English
Related Records
Other fonds with related records to the Loggie operations include MC515 - Loggie and Burr fonds, MC1163 - W.S. Loggie(Kouchibaquac) fonds, MC1532 - A. & R. Loggie fonds, MC1590 - T. G. Loggie fonds.
Restrictions
No restrictions
Finding Aid
An inventory is available.
Inventory
MS1 CHATHAM RECORDSA Correspondence1 1886-1887 Box 12 18883 1889-1891 4 1892-18935 18946 18957 1896-18978 1898 9 1899Box 210 190211 1904-190612 190913 1910-191214 191315 191416 1915-191617 1917-1918 Box 318 191919 1920-192220 192221 1923 (January-June)Box 422 1923 (July-December)23 192324 193525 192626 1927 (January-June)27 1927 (July-December)Box 528 1928 (January 3, 1928-January 20, 1928)29 1928 (January 19, 1928-February 1, 1928)30 1928 (February 1, 1928-February 9, 1928)31 1928 (February 9, 1928-February 23, 1928)Box 632 1928 (February 23, 1928-March 6, 1928)33 1928 (March 23, 1928-March 14, 1928)34 1928 (November 5, 1928-November 17, 1928)35 1928 (November 17, 1928-December 6, 1928)36 1928 (December 6, 1928-December 16, 1928)37 1929MS1A CHATHAM CORRESPONDENCE381929 (March 1, 1929-March 20, 1929)Box 7391929 (March 20, 1929-April 9, 1929)40Index (March 1, 1929-April 9, 1929)411929 (May 11, 1929-May 21, 1929)421929 (May 21, 1929-June 10, 1929)431929 (June 8, 1929-June 19, 1929)44Index (May 11, 1929-June 19, 1929)451931461931 ( June 15, 1931-July 3, 1931)471931 (July 2, 1931-July 23, 1931)48Index (June 15, 1931-July 23, 1931)491932501932 (August 9, 1932-August 30, 1932)511932 (August 30, 1932-September 26, 1932)52Index (August 9, 1932-September 26, 1932)531934Box 9541935551936561938571942Box 10581943591944601945611946Box 11621947631948 (January 2, 1948-December 31, 1948)641949-1950 (mostly 1949)Box 12651953661954671955681957691958701959 (January 2, 1959-December 31, 1959)Box 13711960 (January 2, 1960-December 29, 1960)721961 (January 5, 1961-December 30, 1961)731962 (January 2, 1962-December 27, 1962)741963 (January 4, 1963-November 2, 1963)MS1 CHATHAM RECORDSADue Bills/OrdersBInventory/Stock Books1Stock Books, 1888, 1892, 1896, 18982Inventory, 19133Grocery Stock, 1916-19174Grocery Stock on hand in Warehouse etc., 19195Inventory Sheets, 1927-19306In store stock book, 19317Stock books, 1935 (5 scribblers)8Dry Goods Stock Booksa1915b1916c1917D Journal, May 1905-October 1906EPayment Journals1 1910-1922 (Arranged alphabetically by name of customer, amount owed, how paid or "bad debt.")21926 (Arranged by name, debts owing and amount paid)3April 26, 1929-October 31, 1929 (7 folders and index)4January 31, 1931-June 18, 1932 (10 files)FCash/Charge/Credit Book, July 9, 1934-August 13, 1934GBills Payable1August 1928 - May 19312May 1931 - December 27, 1934HCash Books (Not certain that any of these other than #1 are actually for Chatham .)1November 1, 1898 - July 15, 1907 (Cash Received/Cash Disbursed)2Cash Book, No.2, December 20, 1885 to July 28, 18873 June 17, 1887-July 26, 1888 (with Index)4July 28, 1887-June 18, 18885February 11, 1892-[July] 1893MS1H6January 12, 1898-July 8, 1899 7March 26, 1900-August 25, 19018January 1904-September 19079March 31, 1904-April 21, 190510April 25, 1907-August 15, 1907I Individual Payroll Cards, 1939-1956J Foreman's Reports, Canned Goods Department, W.S. Loggie Co. Ltd. 1June 15, 1925-October 1926 (back to front)2May 20, 1927-September 7, 1927 (back to front)3June - September 1927 (not in order)4May-September 1927 (not in order)51928-1929-19306June 14 - June 17, 1929 (not in order)7May-June 1929, October 1930 (not in order)KBlueberry/Lobster Books1Blueberry/Lobster Book, 1936-19422Lobster Bills, 1941-19443Lobster Book, 1943-19444Blueberry Book, 1945-1946LExport-Entry Forms, Port of Chatham1June 7 - September 14, 1907 (back to front)2September 29, 1907 -September 3, 1908 (back to front)3September 3, 1908-July 29, 1910 (back to front)4July 29, 1910-June 1913 (back to front)5June 1913 - October 8, 1914 (back to front)6October 14, 1914 to December 31, 1914, 1915 (back to front)7June 22 - November 8, 1915 (back to front)8January 14, 1916 - August 5, 1916 (back to front)9July 31, 1916-December 19, 1916 (back to front)10December 21, 1916-May 17, 1917 (back to front)11June 5, 1918- June 25, 1919 (back to front)12June 19, 1918-June 25, 1919 (back to front)13June 27, 1919-July 2, 1920 (back to front)14 July 2, 1920-December 31, 1920 (back to front)MSHNAccounts1Chatham Accounts, April 1880-April 18882Chatham Accounts, 1887-1902 (not in order)3Unidentified Notebook showing paid accounts, 1890 ( Chatham ?)4Chatham Settled Accounts (Slips), 1890-18935Account Ledger, 1891-18976Account Slips, 1894-18997Account Ledger, 1895-19018Account Statements, 1895-19149Accounts Journal, December 31, 1895-October 189610Accounts Journal, June 16, 1897-July 4, 189811Accounts Ledger, November 1897-191712Accounts Journal, July 5, 1898-June 190013Accounts Journal, August 1900-April 190114Accounts Journal, April 1901-November 190115Accounts Journal, November 1903-May 190516Chatham Accounts, 1909-191317Accounts, 1920-192318Purchase Record JournalaApril 1927-October 1932bNovember 1932-November 1933PInvoices/Receipts1Receipt BookaJune 20, 1931-August 15, 1931bAugust 15, 1931-September 11, 1931cOctober 3, 1931-October 27, 1931dOctober 27, 1931-October 31, 1931eNovember 17, 1931-November 30, 1931fNovember 30, 1931-January 8, 1932gIndex for above (June 20, 1931-January 8, 1932)2Surveyors' Invoicesa1898-1901b1916-19183Invoices, 19004Railway Way Bills, 1910-1921; invoices, 1910-19215Invoices, 1912-19276Chatham Invoices/Accounts with Inkerman, 19217Chatham Invoices/Accounts with Inkerman, 1921-1922MS1QChatham Tin Shop Book, February 22, 1912-June 8, 1918RLumber Books1April 1, 1882-May 1, 18932September 16, 1886-July 9, 1887SDay Books1Day Book, No.1 and No.2, 1887 (2 little notebooks)2August 5, 1892-March 15, 18933August 27, 1897-April 11, 18994April 11, 1899-April 21, 19005June 15, 1905-December 190861910., 1919 (Day Book/Lumber Book)TBills of Sale, Various Individuals (5) with the W.S. Loggie Co. Ltd., 1895-1905USketch of Snowball Lands and Granted Lots, n.d.VSpecification of Cargo on Schooners "Lorne", "White Bird" etc., 1895-1899WW. S. Loggie Labels (Blueberries, Lobster/Rock Lobster, Mackerel/Herring, Queen Crab, Roast Beef, Roast Mutton, Salmon, Scallops, Tea), n.d. (48 labels in total)MS2Inkerman Branch ACorrespondence1Outgoing Correspondence January 19212Outgoing Correspondence January 28, 1922 - December 29,19223Outgoing Correspondence January 5, 1924 - December 7, 19254 Outgoing Correspondence January 1, 1926 - December 31, 19265Outgoing Correspondence January 19, 1927 - December 19, 19276Outgoing Correspondence January 19, 1928 - December 19287Outgoing Correspondence January 24, 1929 - September 9, 1929, May, August, September 19308Outgoing Correspondence January and December 19329Outgoing Correspondence January 1, 1933 - July 3, 193410Outgoing Correspondence December 1934 - January 2, 1935, December 28, 193511Outgoing Correspondence January 1943 - December 194312Outgoing Correspondence January 4, 1944 - December 28, 1944MS2A13Outgoing Correspondence January 5, 1945 - December 31, 194514Outgoing Correspondence January 18, 1946 - November 12, 194615Outgoing Correspondence January 2, 1947 - December 30, 194716Outgoing Correspondence January 3, 1948 - December 30, 194817Outgoing Correspondence January 2, 1949 - December 31, 194918Outgoing Correspondence January 4, 1950 - November 22, 195019Outgoing Correspondence December 1, 1951 - December 29, 195120Outgoing Correspondence January 2, 1952 - December 26, 195221Outgoing Correspondence January 2, 1953 - December 30, 195322Outgoing Correspondence January 4, 1954 - December 28, 195423Outgoing Correspondence January 5, 1955 - December 29, 195524Outgoing Correspondence January 4, 1956 - December 29, 195625Outgoing Correspondence January 2, 1957 - December 23, 185726Outgoing Correspondence January 4, 1958 - December 30, 195827Outgoing Correspondence January 6, 1959 - December 29, 195928Outgoing Correspondence January 4, 1960 - December 19, 196028Outgoing Correspondence January 12, 1961 - September 11, 1961BDue Bills/ Orders Books11918 - 193421934 - 1936CMonthly Time Books1Inkerman Mill, 1911 - 191321918 - 193031920 - 192141934 - 193551943 - 194461941 - 1943719448194691948 - 1949101950DTally Books11887 - 189321890EAccounts118872189431913, 1919 - 1920, 192141916MS2E51920 - 1921, 19496192171935-193881946 - 1947, 194891949 - 1950FCash & Cheque Sales Books, 1933 - 1937GLog Survey Bills1192221923HBalance Sheets11918 - 19192193031948 - 1951IReceipts1 18872 1910, 1920, 192331914, 1916 - 1917, 1926, 1931 - 193241916 - 191751916 - 1919, 1934 - 19396Receipt Books, August 21, 1920 - June 27, 1923, June 30, 1923 - December 11, 19257R 19238Lobster Receipts, 1930 - 1931, 1936JBills/ Invoices1Long Distance, 1920 -19292Blueberries, 19443193441949KRelief Orders1193521936LPulp Contracts, 1909, 1940 - 1945MS2MWholesale Books (2), 1945 - 1946, 1946 - 1947NNotes, 19451Credit Notes2Debit NotesOSpecifications, 1920 - 1921P Reports1Tax Exempt Gasoline, Molasses & Coal,1943 - 19502Tobacco Wholesale, 19483Pulp Production Reports, 1949QLegal1Petition of Inhabitants of the Parish of Inkerman (about the pressing necessity of a bridge across the Upper Pokemouche River ), February 16, 19032Copy Trial, Loggie vs. Dalphie Godin, June 23, 19243Authorization to Cut, 18874Memorandum of Agreement, 1895RBlueberry Book (Record of Pounds & Person who Picked)SLicense (to Operate Pumps, Service Station, Garage) 1933TDay Books1July 28, 1888 - May 31, 18892March 16, 1893 - March 20, 18943July 21, 1902 - November 15, 19024August 12, 1921 - June 12, 19225August 16, 1922 - April 1926UStock Book (Lumber Stock, Stock in Store), November 1919 - November 1928MS3POKEMOUCHE ACorrespondence11890 - 189221890 - 190331895 - 189641897 - 190851898 - 190561898719038190791908101910-1911111931-1932121934MS3POKEMOUCHE BBills Due11882 - 189221886 - 18953 1886 - 189141886 - 18975 1887 - 18936 1887 - 18917 1888 - 19058188891888 - 188910 1890111891 - 1901121891 - 1901131891 - 1901141891151892 - 1893161892 - 1894171894 - 1895181894 - 1897191894 - 1895201895211895 - 1896221896231896241897251897261897271897 - 1898281898291902 - 190330190331 1908321910 - 1911331912CTime Books11887 - 188821890 - 190431892 - 191341908 - 190951909 - 1916MS3POKEMOUCHE DInvoices11886 - 18882188931890 - 191441891 - 19015 1891 - 19016 1891 - 189271891 - 1901818949 1895101896 - 1898111900 - 190212 1904131906141908 - 1909151909161911EOrder Books/ Shook Books/ Stock Books 1887 - 1899 FReceipts/ Receipt Stubs/ Credit Notes118892188931900 - 19084 1889 - 1906GAccounts1189821899 - 1908HBalance Sheets, Pokemouche Mill, 1908IRoad Tax Notices, 1897 - n.d.JJudgment- Civil Courts (4 Cases), 1905 LegalKSurvey Statement, 1898LMemo Lumber Shipped from Pokemouche to Schooner, 1898MInsurance Policy on John Falconer, Manager Pokemouche, Lumber Mill, January 1907 - 1908MS3NCash Book, September 1886 - December 5, 1886ODay Book1April 13, 1887 - September 24, 18872September 24, 1887 - July 28, 1888PLumber Book, August 27, 1889 - August 29, 1890QPokemouche Directory (unknown origin), [1916 - 1917]MS4 DALHOUSIEACorrespondence1December 9, 1949 - December 30, 19502January 4, 1950 - December 15, 19523January 14, 1953 - November 25, 19534December 3, 1958 - December 27, 19605January 4, 1961 - December 18, 19616January 6, 1962 - December 20, 19627January 5, 1963 - December 30, 19638January 8, 1964 - December 31, 19649January 6, 1965 - December 30, 196510January 7, 1966 - December 22, 196611January 7, 1967 - December 30, 196712January 12, 1968 - December 28, 196813January 8, 1969 - May 6, 1969BMonthly Reports, 1939 - 1942CCopy of Journal Entry, 1918MS5CARAQUETAFreight Bill, 1886 - 1898BCN Railway Memorandums, 1943 - 1944CInvoices, 1901 - 1906DStock Book/ Tally Book 1892MS6GREEN POINTABalance Sheet, November 30, 1925BDue Bills/ Orders 1934 - 1935C Time Sheets 1943 - 1946DInventory Book1193221940MS7SHIPPAGANAOrders/ Due Bills, 1891-1896BTally Book, 1913 - 1915CAccounts Ledger, 1932MS8MAL BAYAFactory Day Book, March 1897BCash Book, April 3, 1907 - July 1916CLedger, 1913 - 1922DOrder Book April 1909 - May 29, 1915MS9[TABUSINTAC] CASH BOOK, March 5, 1920 - 1921(not certain this is Tabusintac)MS10 BLACK POINT CASH BOOK, April 1901 - July 12, 1912MS11 KOUCHIBOUGUACADay Books1Day Book, April 12, 1900 - June 14, 19012 Factory Day Book, March 1908 - January 3, 1912AInventory Book for Kouchibouguac Mill, 1921MS12ESCUMINACADay Books11889-18902October 24, 1905-March 190631937-May 1944B Goods Day Book11904-190621937-193931941-194441949-1952CFactory Cash Book11932-194121932-194331941-1943DEscuminac Factory Cook House, 1935-1943EStock Book, 1935-1953MS13[ WILSON 'S POINT - MISCOU]ADay Book1June 1905 - April 4, 19112April 1920 - May 19323April 1920 - May 19324May 1929 - June 1932MS14TIGNISH, PEIAFactory Books1March 1943 - June 19492June 11, 1939 - November 30, 1949BInventory Book, 1934 - 1949MS15 POKESHAWAGoods Day Book, 1938 - 1962B Statement of Lobsters Canned & Shipped 11955, 1956, 195721957 - 195831958 - 196041960 - 1961MS16ST . MARY'S ( SHIPPAGAN ISLAND )AFactory Books11892 - 189821900 - 1902BLedger Book, 1895-1899 (with Index)CDay Book1 April 23, 1904 - August 9,19052 April 21, 1905 - March 19063March 26, 1906 - June 4, 19074March - August 1908MS17LITTLE CAPE A 1907 - 1911B Factory Book, [1907] - [1912]CFactory Book/Accounts, May 1907 - August 23, 1912MS18NELSON (Journal, April 18, 1903 - October 1908)MS19COCAGNEA Factory Day Book11900 - 190121907 - 19083 1908 - 1910 (Goods Day Book)B Ledger11908-191121912-1913CStock Book, 1903 - 1912D Cash Book1April 1, 1900 - March 19, 191921902 - 1909MS20GRAND DIGUEADay Book11931 - 193921932-19433 1935 - 1941BOX 150:#17588 Unidentified Locale1Goods Day Book, June 22, 1910-April 25, 19112Goods Day Book, June 1944-April 19493Ledger Book, April 1900-September 19074Day Book, June 8, 1894-July 19, 18955Day Book, September 18, 1895-April 10, 18976Day Book, March 26, 1907-August 5, 19077Day Book, April 3, 1909-June 22, 1910BOX 154:#17588 Unidentified Locale1Cash Book, April 23, 1892-August 28, 18972Day Book, March 29, 1892-August 6, 18923Day Book, August 9, 1892-August 24, 18934Day Book, May 21, 1899-August 18995Cash Book, June 25, 1895-July 14, 19006Cash Book, April 1910-19137Cash Receipts/Payments, 1940-19448Daily Journal, 19099Accounts Ledger, March 29, 1892-July 24, 189410Accounts Ledger, November 19, 1903-April 16, 190911Day Book, March 26, 1898-July 14, 1898BOX 155: #17593 Unidentified Locale1Day Book, July 21, 1890-August 1, 18912Day Book, April 6, 1892-May 22, 18933Day Book, February 1895-August 7, 18934Day Book, June 25, 1896-August 11, 18975Day Book, June 15, 1901-November 1, 19026Day Book, June 23, 1910-July 4, 19127Factory Book, March 27, 1900-August 12, 19058Factory Book, April 25, 1905-19109Goods Day Book, May 1909-June 1910BOX 156:#17594 Unidentified Locale1Day Book, May 22, 1893-June 18942Day Book, April 11, 1903-April 22, 19043 Day Book, April 1, 1908-April 19114 Goods Day Book, 1907-19125Goods Day Book, June 1910-June 19116Factory Day Book, November 1896-July 25, 19007Goods Day Book, March 27, 1900-May 8, 19018Goods Book, June 1900-November 19019Salmon Day Book, (Factory Book), April 27, 1903-June 20, 191110Goods Day Book, August 5, 1907-May 1909BOX 157:#17596 Unidentified Locale
Cash Books (9) (#17596)1April 10, 1885-August 21, 18862August 21, 1886-June 22, 18953 November 21, 1889-December 24, 18904March 25, 1900-July 19065May 1900-July 19066March 21, 1906-19107July 25, 1905-October 19108December 1945-November 1950