Ss White Staten Island
In 1941, S.S. White designed sophisticated Flexible Shaft assemblies for aircrafts of the U.S. military during WW II.
By 1950, S.S. White had become the largest employer in Staten Island, NY. In 1968, the Pennwalt Corporation, a Fortune 200 company, acquired S.S.
White. In the 1890s, S.S. White was the largest employer on the Island with 425 workers.
By 1927, the horseshoe of 14 interconnected, four-story brick buildings had become the largest maker of... Classic Staten Island is in Prince's Bay. At the foot of Seguine Avenue, the S.S.
White Dental Manufacturing Company was once a large factory located along the shoreline. Founded in the mid 1840s, the company made amalgams, tooth powders, jaw props and other dental equipment. Staten Island Plant, Prince (sic) Bay, N.Y.
The S.S. White Dental Mfg. Co.
Our collections include some content that may be harmful or difficult to view. Learn more. This photograph shows Robert Feists blueprints of a German rocket from the S.
S. White factory on Staten Island. Feist created them as part of a national U.
S. Government project. The S.S.
White Dental Manufacturing Company, incorporated in 1881, grew to be Staten Island's largest employer by the late 1890s. The company manufactured a wide variety of products, including dental chairs, drills, and bottled anesthetic gas. In the late 1970s a small shopping center, known as the Prince's Bay Trade Mart, was opened in the building the factory had occupied; but its remote location and inability to compete with the larger and already-established Staten Island Mall doomed the project to failure, and it closed a few years later, leaving the building abandoned once ...
Workers at the "Factory by the Sea" pose for a portrait - When the S.S. White plant left Staten Islands South Shore in 1972, it marked the end of an... Samuel Stockton White's little tooth factory became, over the decades, the largest dental manufacturing company in the world--with sales offices in New York, Boston and Chicago; and catalogues in Spanish, French and German.
By 1950, S.S. White had become the largest employer in Staten Island, NY. STATEN ISLAND, N.Y.
-- While collecting images for Seguine Avenue, I realized how beautiful the street was, with large homes and properties lining the avenue from Amboy Road down to the...
