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The Cambridge of eighteen hundred and ninety-six: a picture of the city and its industries fifty years after its incorporation (ed. Arthur Gilman), Financial and manufacturing. (search)
wagons, carriages, light wagons, heavy caravans, and drags. The firm also handle horse clothing and stable equipments. A considerable number of men are employed. Chapman Carriage Co. In 1829 Francis L. Chapman began the business of carriage building, and continued the same until the time of his death in 1893. His successors are George O. Rollins and George M. Church, and they carry on the business under the name of the Chapman Carriage Co. Their specialty is the Chapman, Goddard, and Stanhope buggies, but they make to order carriages of all descriptions. The Company is located at No. 10 Brattle Street, and has large repair-shops and storage-rooms for carriages. The other carriage manufacturers in Cambridge are: Stewart Brothers, George R. Henderson, Cambridge Carriage Co., J. A. Henderson & Son, H. F. Fletcher & Co. Furniture manufacture. Edwin Hixon was undoubtedly the pioneer in furniture manufacturing in Cambridge. Beginning in 1845, he carried on the business for