People of Utica's Furnace Industry

What did the do? Where did they live? We're answering these and other questions (dates of birth and you death, place of birth, their parents, children, connections to companies, etc.) in order to understand the lives surrounding Utica's furnace and boiler-making industry.


S. A. Bailey

Joel C. Bailey

Joseph Briggs - Patent holder with John Carton.

John Carton, furnace manufacturer and patent holder with Joseph Briggs.

W. J. Carton

Clearance B. Crouse

D. N. Crouse

Philo S. Curtis

T. W. Chatfield

John Dagwell

Chester Dexter

Dana

Giblin

Albert L. Goodenow

Henry R. Hart

Ephram Hart

H. Gilbert Hart

Head

Thomas O’Hoalon

LeRoy

W. J. Owens

Chauncey Palmer

J. Henry Parker

J. S. Peckham

M. Peckham

A. S. Pond

Earle C. Reed (2)

Tim Reed

J. Sayre

George S. Sayre of Sayre, Owens & Company

Shattuck

Russel Wheeler

A. T. Whiting

Better Hospital Neighborhood / A Better Downtown Utica

Utica's early prosperity was fueled by canals and industrial manufacturing. Downtown's Columbia-Lafayette Neighborhood was a hot bed of early furnace and boiler manufacturing, as homes and businesses were adopting different indoor heating moving from, wood, coal, and then gas. By 1900, the neighborhood's The International Heating Company, claimed- "Largest Maker of Heaters in the World." We're developing the story of over twenty Furnace & Boiler Makers, and their Founders & Inventors and plan to one day offer a museum with exhibits and much more. In the meantime, please consider Fires, Furnaces & Forges to understand how the indoor heating industry developed.

Better Utica Downtown seeks to help create a Better Hospital Neighborhood.



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