File:1929.02.27.jpg - Revision history

Admin at 23:37, 1 October 2026

2026-10-01T23:37:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:37, 1 October 2026
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	[[Category:~~Family~~]]		[[Category:Letters]]

	== Summary ==		== Summary ==

Admin at 02:21, 20 September 2026

2026-09-20T02:21:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:21, 19 September 2026
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	[[Category:~~Letters~~]]		[[Category:Family]]

	== Summary ==		== Summary ==

Admin at 02:17, 20 September 2026

2026-09-20T02:17:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:17, 19 September 2026
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	[[Category:~~Sales~~ Letters]]		[[Category:Letters]]

	== Summary ==		== Summary ==

Admin at 02:17, 20 September 2026

2026-09-20T02:17:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:17, 19 September 2026
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			[[Category:Sales Letters]]

	== Summary ==		== Summary ==
	This letter, dated February 27, 1929, is a business-to-business inquiry from the Lamson & Goodnow Manufacturing Company requesting pricing for a "Wet and Dry Bulb Thermometer Control" along with the latest Taylor product catalogs. Founded in 1837 and based in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts, Lamson & Goodnow was one of the premier cutlery makers in the United States. Their specific need for a humidity control system for a "dryhouse operation" provides a great piece of context about their manufacturing process. As a knife maker, they would have utilized dryhouses (or kilns) to carefully dry and cure the wood used for their knife handles. Wood drying requires strict moisture and temperature regulation to prevent the material from cracking or warping, making a reliable wet and dry bulb system essential.		This letter, dated February 27, 1929, is a business-to-business inquiry from the Lamson & Goodnow Manufacturing Company requesting pricing for a "Wet and Dry Bulb Thermometer Control" along with the latest Taylor product catalogs. Founded in 1837 and based in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts, Lamson & Goodnow was one of the premier cutlery makers in the United States. Their specific need for a humidity control system for a "dryhouse operation" provides a great piece of context about their manufacturing process. As a knife maker, they would have utilized dryhouses (or kilns) to carefully dry and cure the wood used for their knife handles. Wood drying requires strict moisture and temperature regulation to prevent the material from cracking or warping, making a reliable wet and dry bulb system essential.

	The correspondence highlights the Taylor Instrument Company's reputation as a trusted supplier of specialized industrial equipment. Lamson & Goodnow wasn't just looking for a simple temperature gauge; they were asking for a mechanical control system to actively regulate their factory's environment. This document serves as a great example of 1920s industrial networking, showcasing how major American manufacturers relied on Taylor's precision engineering to maintain the quality and consistency of their own products right before the onset of the Great Depression.		The correspondence highlights the Taylor Instrument Company's reputation as a trusted supplier of specialized industrial equipment. Lamson & Goodnow wasn't just looking for a simple temperature gauge; they were asking for a mechanical control system to actively regulate their factory's environment. This document serves as a great example of 1920s industrial networking, showcasing how major American manufacturers relied on Taylor's precision engineering to maintain the quality and consistency of their own products right before the onset of the Great Depression.

Admin at 02:08, 20 September 2026

2026-09-20T02:08:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:08, 19 September 2026
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	~~[[Main Page\|Home]] > [[Letters]] > Lamson~~

	== Summary ==		== Summary ==
	This letter, dated February 27, 1929, is a business-to-business inquiry from the Lamson & Goodnow Manufacturing Company requesting pricing for a "Wet and Dry Bulb Thermometer Control" along with the latest Taylor product catalogs. Founded in 1837 and based in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts, Lamson & Goodnow was one of the premier cutlery makers in the United States. Their specific need for a humidity control system for a "dryhouse operation" provides a great piece of context about their manufacturing process. As a knife maker, they would have utilized dryhouses (or kilns) to carefully dry and cure the wood used for their knife handles. Wood drying requires strict moisture and temperature regulation to prevent the material from cracking or warping, making a reliable wet and dry bulb system essential.		This letter, dated February 27, 1929, is a business-to-business inquiry from the Lamson & Goodnow Manufacturing Company requesting pricing for a "Wet and Dry Bulb Thermometer Control" along with the latest Taylor product catalogs. Founded in 1837 and based in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts, Lamson & Goodnow was one of the premier cutlery makers in the United States. Their specific need for a humidity control system for a "dryhouse operation" provides a great piece of context about their manufacturing process. As a knife maker, they would have utilized dryhouses (or kilns) to carefully dry and cure the wood used for their knife handles. Wood drying requires strict moisture and temperature regulation to prevent the material from cracking or warping, making a reliable wet and dry bulb system essential.

	The correspondence highlights the Taylor Instrument Company's reputation as a trusted supplier of specialized industrial equipment. Lamson & Goodnow wasn't just looking for a simple temperature gauge; they were asking for a mechanical control system to actively regulate their factory's environment. This document serves as a great example of 1920s industrial networking, showcasing how major American manufacturers relied on Taylor's precision engineering to maintain the quality and consistency of their own products right before the onset of the Great Depression.		The correspondence highlights the Taylor Instrument Company's reputation as a trusted supplier of specialized industrial equipment. Lamson & Goodnow wasn't just looking for a simple temperature gauge; they were asking for a mechanical control system to actively regulate their factory's environment. This document serves as a great example of 1920s industrial networking, showcasing how major American manufacturers relied on Taylor's precision engineering to maintain the quality and consistency of their own products right before the onset of the Great Depression.

Admin at 02:08, 20 September 2026

2026-09-20T02:08:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:08, 19 September 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[Main Page\|Home]] > [[Letters]] > Lamson

	== Summary ==		== Summary ==
	This letter, dated February 27, 1929, is a business-to-business inquiry from the Lamson & Goodnow Manufacturing Company requesting pricing for a "Wet and Dry Bulb Thermometer Control" along with the latest Taylor product catalogs. Founded in 1837 and based in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts, Lamson & Goodnow was one of the premier cutlery makers in the United States. Their specific need for a humidity control system for a "dryhouse operation" provides a great piece of context about their manufacturing process. As a knife maker, they would have utilized dryhouses (or kilns) to carefully dry and cure the wood used for their knife handles. Wood drying requires strict moisture and temperature regulation to prevent the material from cracking or warping, making a reliable wet and dry bulb system essential.		This letter, dated February 27, 1929, is a business-to-business inquiry from the Lamson & Goodnow Manufacturing Company requesting pricing for a "Wet and Dry Bulb Thermometer Control" along with the latest Taylor product catalogs. Founded in 1837 and based in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts, Lamson & Goodnow was one of the premier cutlery makers in the United States. Their specific need for a humidity control system for a "dryhouse operation" provides a great piece of context about their manufacturing process. As a knife maker, they would have utilized dryhouses (or kilns) to carefully dry and cure the wood used for their knife handles. Wood drying requires strict moisture and temperature regulation to prevent the material from cracking or warping, making a reliable wet and dry bulb system essential.

	The correspondence highlights the Taylor Instrument Company's reputation as a trusted supplier of specialized industrial equipment. Lamson & Goodnow wasn't just looking for a simple temperature gauge; they were asking for a mechanical control system to actively regulate their factory's environment. This document serves as a great example of 1920s industrial networking, showcasing how major American manufacturers relied on Taylor's precision engineering to maintain the quality and consistency of their own products right before the onset of the Great Depression.		The correspondence highlights the Taylor Instrument Company's reputation as a trusted supplier of specialized industrial equipment. Lamson & Goodnow wasn't just looking for a simple temperature gauge; they were asking for a mechanical control system to actively regulate their factory's environment. This document serves as a great example of 1920s industrial networking, showcasing how major American manufacturers relied on Taylor's precision engineering to maintain the quality and consistency of their own products right before the onset of the Great Depression.

Admin: This letter, dated February 27, 1929, is a business-to-business inquiry from the Lamson & Goodnow Manufacturing Company requesting pricing for a "Wet and Dry Bulb Thermometer Control" along with the latest Taylor product catalogs. Founded in 1837 and based in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts, Lamson & Goodnow was one of the premier cutlery makers in the United States. Their specific need for a humidity control system for a "dryhouse operation" provides a great piece of context about their manuf...

2026-09-20T02:05:18Z

This letter, dated February 27, 1929, is a business-to-business inquiry from the Lamson & Goodnow Manufacturing Company requesting pricing for a "Wet and Dry Bulb Thermometer Control" along with the latest Taylor product catalogs. Founded in 1837 and based in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts, Lamson & Goodnow was one of the premier cutlery makers in the United States. Their specific need for a humidity control system for a "dryhouse operation" provides a great piece of context about their manuf...

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== Summary ==
This letter, dated February 27, 1929, is a business-to-business inquiry from the Lamson & Goodnow Manufacturing Company requesting pricing for a "Wet and Dry Bulb Thermometer Control" along with the latest Taylor product catalogs. Founded in 1837 and based in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts, Lamson & Goodnow was one of the premier cutlery makers in the United States. Their specific need for a humidity control system for a "dryhouse operation" provides a great piece of context about their manufacturing process. As a knife maker, they would have utilized dryhouses (or kilns) to carefully dry and cure the wood used for their knife handles. Wood drying requires strict moisture and temperature regulation to prevent the material from cracking or warping, making a reliable wet and dry bulb system essential.

The correspondence highlights the Taylor Instrument Company's reputation as a trusted supplier of specialized industrial equipment. Lamson & Goodnow wasn't just looking for a simple temperature gauge; they were asking for a mechanical control system to actively regulate their factory's environment. This document serves as a great example of 1920s industrial networking, showcasing how major American manufacturers relied on Taylor's precision engineering to maintain the quality and consistency of their own products right before the onset of the Great Depression.