yeagertown造句

• In 1923 Collins acquired James H . Mann Axe Co . of Yeagertown.
• Around 1901, James left the Trust and built a new plant in Yeagertown.
• Reports are that Collins continued to produce axes at Yeagertown until 1927 or possibly as late as 1940.
• The plants at Yeagertown and Tyrone were closed as the Trust attempted to reduce overall industry capacity and increase prices.
• Around 1840 a second shop was acquired in Yeagertown, mainly devoted to finishing of axe heads and making of other edge tools.
• "' Collins Co . "'( 1923-1927 ? ), Yeagertown, PA  Collins was established in Connecticut in 1826 and later built what is regarded as the first real axe factory.
• For the next 100 years, members of the Mann family would establish and operate axe factories at four main locations in central Pennsylvania : Axemann-Bellefonte in Centre County ( Spring Creek ); Reedsville-Yeagertown and Lewistown in Mifflin County ( Kishacoquillas Creek ); and Mill Hall in Clinton County ( Fishing Creek ).
• After 175 years of entrepreneurial vigor, all Mann factories in central Pennsylvania disappeared from public view : Axemann ( 1828-1892 ); Reedsville ( 1835-1903 ); Yeagertown ( 1840-1927 ); Tyrone ( 1881-1890 ); Mill Hall ( 1849-1926 ); and Lewistown ( 1893-2003 ).
• Pennsylvania Axes ( left to right ) : Top row, Mann Edge Tool ( Lewistown ) & Sager Chemical  47 ( Warren ); 2nd row, Plumb  Scout,  American Axe ( Glassport ) & Norlund  Voyageur ( Lewistown ); 3rd row, James Mann  Blue Juniata ( Yeagertown ), MET, Robert Mann ( Mill Hall ) & William Mann  boy s axe ( Lewistown ); and 4th row, MET, Beatty ( Chester ) & Plumb.