The Mammoth Store

Notes de recherche

Also the Saw Mill

  • Forests and clearings (original publishing July 15, 1874)
    • Carlos F. Haskell:
      • Son of Freeman Haskell, was five years old at the time of the death of his father. His mother, a woman of energy, had trained him in business habits; and at an early age, we find him engaged in trade, first as clerk, and afterwards as principal. He was cut down in the midst of his years, but not before he had laid down the foundation of a large fortune. He built the “Mammoth Store”, was succeeded in the business by C. H. Kathan. (p. 33-34)
  • Article du Stanstead Journal : « Pioneer Life on the Frontier », Feb. 7, 1952
    • Stanstead Journal: first printed in the Wood building. The present office was for a dwelling house, for a person known in those days as “Abe Wheeler”. Since 1860, except for a few years the printing presses have been run by the same power that runs the machinery in the ad- …ining factory. The “Mammoth store” was built on the site of the old saw mill and lumber yard.
  • Article du Stanstead Journal : « Pioneer Life on the Frontier »,14 février 1952 (biographical sketches)
    • Carlos F. Haskell: Junior partner in the firm of Baxter, French & Haskell. He built the Mammoth store and move into it in December 1852.
    • C. H. Kathan: First mayor of Rock Island
      • Succeeded his cousin in the Mammoth store in 1865.
    • William Jondro: Started as a clerk in the Mammoth Store for C. F. Haskell
      • Partnership with David Wilkey in 1862 as general merchants in the Mellon Store
      • Cass replaced Wilkey
      • Hall and Jondro manufactured boots and shoes in 1872 in the old carding machine building
      • Partnership with Goodhue until 1894
      • Jondro continued alone, Goodhue manufactured overalls in the carding machine building
  • The Who’s Who
    • 1825: Carlos Haskell
      • Built the “Mammoth Store” on Main Street

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