The records of Francis Bannerman Sons are typical of a small family business in their lack of formal structure. Basically, they document Bannerman's purchase of military goods from state and federal arsenals and their resale to individuals, with...
The papers comprise a small body of material left in Maxim's Lake Hopatcong home at his death and subsequently purchased by Martin Wiener, a local industrialist and collector.
Accompanying caption: "Note lay of the ore - nearly vertical at this point. General dip is about 45 degrees, while on part of the property it lays in blanket formation."
Photograph of the Goshen Iron Company. Accompanying caption: "General view of Goshen Valley. Company owns over 500 acres of this flat valley land. Small black dots in foreground are negro shanties."
Includes articles: John Hallock, D.D.M.; Fighting for Uncle Sam (a tribute to former Morse employees died on the battlefront in France, E. Hanson and P. McHugh).
