what year did J&B Coats and Mr. Clark join together to become coats & clark thread company?
607515
1952.  \n\nHere's the whole history.\n\nhttp://www.coatsandclark.com/our_company/history.htm
931302
The Endicott Johnson Shoe Company ("E-J") was a prosperous manufacturer of shoes based in New York's Southern Tier, with factories mostly located in the area's Triple Cities of Binghamton, Johnson City, and Endicott. An estimated 20,000 people worked in the company's factories by the 1920s, and an even greated number worked there during the war-aided boom years of the mid-1940s when it was producing 52 million pairs of shoes a year. During the early 1950s the work force was still approximately 17,000 to 18,000. Today, EJ Footwear, LLC operates as a unit of Nelsonville, Ohio-based Rocky Shoes & Boots, Inc.\n\nHistory\n\n[edit] Founding\n\nThe Endicott Johnson Corporation grew out of the Lester Brothers Boot and Shoe Company which began in Binghamton in 1854. In 1890 the Lester Brothers moved their business west to a nearby rural area which in 1892 was incorporated as the Village of Lestershire and in 1916 became Johnson City. Financial problems in 1890 forced the sale of the company to a creditor and fellow shoemaker, Henry B. Endicott of Massachusetts, who in 1899 made factory foreman George F. Johnson his partner.\n\n[edit] George F. and the Square Deal\n\nThe E-J story is dominated by George F. Johnson (1857–1948), or George F as he was popularly called, who rose through the shoe factory ranks to become the half-owner of E-J, and its highest executive until his death in 1948.\n\nGeorge F's reign was dominated by his Square Deal version of welfare capitalism that, like progressive movements of the early twentieth century advocated providing parades and churches and libraries to "uplift" workers. George F's Square Deal consisted of worker benefits even in harsh economic times that were generous and innovative for their time, but also meant to engender worker loyalty and discourage unionizing.\n\nFor workers, the Square Deal consisted of a chance to buy E-J built and E-J financed homes, a profit sharing program, health care from factory-funded medical facilities and later (built in 1949) two worker recreational facilities. But the Square Deal was more than an employee benefit program. E-J and the Johnson family also provided or helped to finance two libraries, theaters, a golf course, swimming pools, carousels, parks and food markets, many of which were available to the community without charge. Reminders of the source of that generosity were inescapable. For example:\n\n    * Endicott, a planned community incorporated in 1906, was named after Henry B. Endicott who owned the business that became E-J, and Lestershire was renamed Johnson City, New York in honor of George F.\n    * The entrance to Johnson City on Main Street from Binghamton is marked with a stone arch embossed with Home of the Square Deal. There is a corresponding arch on the other end of Main Street that serves as the entrance to Endicott. E-J workers paid for and erected these arches. Both arches were dedicated on September 6, 1920.\n    * One of the E-J swimming pools was shaped in the outline of a gigantic shoe sole.\n    * The Triple Cities contain a number of statues of the Johnson family, including Johnson City's statute of Harry L. Johnson (the youngest brother to George F.), and Binghamton's statute of George F. Johnson in the George F. Johnson Recreation Park, and, also in Recreation Park, the Harry L. Johnson memorial.\n    * Endicott had En-Joie Park (with E and the J capitalized to invoke E-J)\n    * Various roads and bridges refer to the Johnsons, including CFJ Boulevard in Johnson City, and the C. Fred Johnson Bridge over the Susquehanna River (part of Expressway Route 201) which was named in honor of Charles F. Johnson (the youngest brother of George F.)\n    * The word Ideal appeared in many places, and among other things referred to E-J's first (1901) factory in Endicott, Endicott's Ideal Home Library (contributed to Endicott by George F) and Endicott's Ideal Race Track Park Stables (m
1053450
try looking here:  http://www.whonamedit.com/synd.cfm/2226.html
1027682
After a simple web search, I found a site you might want to check out:\n\nhttp://www.houseofnames.com/xq/asp.c/qx/satterwhite-coat-arms.htm
697404
Balaclava at Suntec City Convention Centre, #01-01A/B. Lots of finance people go there. Or Clark quay places like Buddha Bar
170864
Levi's Strauss are the original denim creators.So definitely theirs
886671
Heinrich Dickhut\nJohn S. Berns
469365
Here's three:\n\nLewis and Clark\nJohn Wesely Powell
119269
check out macys or burlington coat factory
1091917
It's "Cap and Gown".  What college are you graduating from???
856880
MacDonald bros and Robert\n\nMacdonalds to go! (hopefully)
120042
They are a private  company is their stock is not publicly traded. Check it out yourself:\n\nSiri Manufacturing Company \n\n90 Wauregan Rd\nDanielson, Connecticut 06239-3712\nPhone: 860-774-0607\n\nChief Executive Officer Roger Bond \nPresident--Robert Bond \nChief Financial Officer--Nicholas Defiore \nSecretary--Ruth Bond \nOffice Manager--Tammy Joly \nEngineer--Tim Bollinger
156674
Johnson and Johnson limited
178311
Bowne and Company is the oldest.\n\nBowne and Company: 1775\nExxon: 1882\nWalMart: 1962\nNRG: 1989
224712
Go to stores like Burlington Coat Factory(best), Value City, AJ Wright, TJ Maxx, K&G superstores....they always have these brands, but it varies what they will have at any given time. Sometimes Rainbow or Payhalf will have these brands too.
355083
ORIGIN: Founded as a Seattle shoe store with the help of Swedish immigrant John W. Nordstrom's profits from the Klondike gold rush. His three sons, Everett, Elmer and Lloyd, took over between 1928 and 1933. By 1959, they had the nation's largest shoe store and ran shoe departments in 13 department stores. Added apparel in 1961 with purchase of Best Apparel in Seattle.
1024436
1)The band Timbuk 3 was formed by the husband and wife team of Pat MacDonald and Barbara K MacDonald. They had one hit song,  "The Future's So Bright I Gotta Wear Shades". \n\n2)William J. Obanhein (October 19, 1924-September 11, 1994), sometimes better known as Officer Obie, was the chief of police for the New England town of Stockbridge, Massachusetts.\nArlo Guthrie's 1967 talking blues song "Alice's Restaurant"\n\n3)I don't know\n\n4)Over in America, the group only had one major hit -- the Top Ten "Bang a Gong (Get It On)". Bolan's changed the groups name to T. Rex in  October of 1970.\n\n5)Bob Harvey - From a legendary Bluegrass group called the Slippery Rock String Band, formed in 1963, to becoming a founding member of Jefferson Airplane - then through a reformed Slippery Rock string Band up until 1968. That was followed by a folk-rock period called, Catfish Wakely\n\nbest i can do