2,794
edits
F.J. Kaldenberg Company: Difference between revisions
no edit summary
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 77: | Line 77: | ||
On Aug 24 1897 there was notice of an auction of property, 155 feet by 99.5 feet, of Frederick J. Kaldenberg and Mary Sophia Kaldenberg on the northerly side of Thirty-third Street. This appears to have been real-estate not lost in the 1893 Trustee’s auction.<ref>The New York Tribune, Aug 02, 1897, p. 4.</ref> | On Aug 24 1897 there was notice of an auction of property, 155 feet by 99.5 feet, of Frederick J. Kaldenberg and Mary Sophia Kaldenberg on the northerly side of Thirty-third Street. This appears to have been real-estate not lost in the 1893 Trustee’s auction.<ref>The New York Tribune, Aug 02, 1897, p. 4.</ref> | ||
F. J. Kaldenberg was also an inventor. On March 21, 1897 he was granted a patent for a diamond shank for tobacco pipes.<ref>Grant USD16570S Frederick J. Kaldenberg</ref> | F. J. Kaldenberg was also an inventor. On March 21, 1897 he was granted a patent for a diamond shank for tobacco pipes.<ref>Grant USD16570S Frederick J. Kaldenberg</ref><ref>https://patents.google.com/patent/USD16570</ref> He assigned the patent to his wife Mary Sophia Kaldenberg of Tarrytown. His business address became 438 Broome Street, Manhattan. F. J.was working elsewhere on something new because in an article in the Jan 23, 1899 edition of The Times—Democrat of New Orleans F. J. Kaldenberg’s residence was reported as Globe, Arizona. | ||
On July 15, 1900 Frederick J. Kaldenberg of Tarrytown, formerly of the firm of F. J. Kaldenberg & Co., which was dissolved, was seeking bankruptcy. Kaldenberg with no assets and liabilities of $265,590.80 made a general assignment on April 7, 1893 for the benefit of his creditors. There was a October 31, 1900 hearing on granting Frederick J. Kaldenberg’s petition for bankruptcy<ref>The New York Times, Oct 19, 1900, p.9.</ref>, and his petition was granted November 1, 1900.<ref>The New York Tribune, November 1, 1900, p. 7.</ref> | On July 15, 1900 Frederick J. Kaldenberg of Tarrytown, formerly of the firm of F. J. Kaldenberg & Co., which was dissolved, was seeking bankruptcy. Kaldenberg with no assets and liabilities of $265,590.80 made a general assignment on April 7, 1893 for the benefit of his creditors. There was a October 31, 1900 hearing on granting Frederick J. Kaldenberg’s petition for bankruptcy<ref>The New York Times, Oct 19, 1900, p.9.</ref>, and his petition was granted November 1, 1900.<ref>The New York Tribune, November 1, 1900, p. 7.</ref> | ||
| Line 90: | Line 90: | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
[[Category:Pipe makers by nationality]][[Category:United States]] | [[Category:Pipe makers by nationality]] | ||
[[Category:United States]] | |||
[[Category:Patent]] | |||