BeloitAQuotation found on a page of our own sources

July 24, 1876

A destructive fire wiped out the entire plant of the business to which John A. Johnson had been admitted; reconstruction was commenced the same season.

All of 1876 → · Know a source for this? Tell us →

The evidence

BeloitJuly 24, 1876

A destructive fire wiped out the entire plant of the business to which John A. Johnson had been admitted; reconstruction was commenced the same season.

A 1 independent source

1AQuotation found on a page of our own sources

John A. Johnson, of Madison, was admitted into the firm, and the business continued to grow till a destructive fire on July 24, 1876, wiped out the entire plant. Reconstruction was commenced at once and one year later new buildings were completed, the plant was in working order, and the business went on without material change until 1880, when Mr.

Brown, William Fiske, editor. Rock County, Wisconsin: A New History of Its Cities, Villages, Towns, Citizens and Varied Interests, from the Earliest Times, Up to Date. Chicago: C. F. Cooper & Co., 1908. 2 vols. archive.org/details/rockcountywiscon01brow, archive.org/details/rockcountywiscon02brow.Vol. 2, PDF p. 327 / book p. 824

1876 / July 24

BeloitA

July 24, 1876

A destructive fire wiped out the entire plant of the business to which John A. Johnson had been admitted; reconstruction was commenced the same season.

All of 1876 → · Know a source for this? Tell us →

The evidence

BeloitJuly 24, 1876

A destructive fire wiped out the entire plant of the business to which John A. Johnson had been admitted; reconstruction was commenced the same season.

A 1 independent source

1AQuotation found on a page of our own sources

John A. Johnson, of Madison, was admitted into the firm, and the business continued to grow till a destructive fire on July 24, 1876, wiped out the entire plant. Reconstruction was commenced at once and one year later new buildings were completed, the plant was in working order, and the business went on without material change until 1880, when Mr.