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The store was named directly after the influential microcomputer magazine Byte, founded three months prior to the Byte Shop. [2] Terrell was joined in the foundation of the Byte Shop with his business partner Boyd Wilson. The store initially vended hardware, books, magazines, and software for microcomputers.
Boyd-Wilson Farm: Boyd-Wilson Farm: July 5, 1996 : 3209 Boxley Valley Rd. ... Huff Store: Huff Store: April 13, 1988 : 5452 Carters Creek Pike
The Boyd–Wilson Farm is a 157-acre (64 ha) historic district in Franklin, Tennessee, United States.The circa 1840 farm includes an I-house. [1]The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
By 1919, Wilson Foundry & Machine Company, Detroit Weather Proof Body Company and Pontiac Drop Forge Company were some of the diverse property owners. [4] [5] General Motors ownership of the site began with its acquisition of Rapid Motor Vehicle Company and its plant at 25 Rapid Street in 1909. The Rapid Motor Vehicle facility became Plant 1.
His mother was his father's second cousin. Arriving up the Mississippi River by boat, Philip took a job with the Wilson Foundry Company in Davenport, Iowa and his sister Goldye (born 1913) and older brothers Sam (born 1915) and Lester (born 1920) were born in Davenport. [7]
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Goldens' is still owned and operated by descendants of the original three founders. George Golden Boyd, Sr., president and CEO, and George Golden Boyd, Jr., vice president of sales, continue to lead the family-run company to this day. The foundry went through numerous upgrades, growing into a 150,000 sq ft (14,000 m 2) facility.
Fannett, Texas – B. J. Fannett (local landowner who opened a general store there in the 1890s) Fargo, North Dakota – William Fargo [196] Faribault, Minnesota – Jean-Baptiste Faribault (settler) [196] Farley, Mendocino County, California – Jackson Farley (early settler) Farnham, New York – Le Roy Farnham (merchant) [196]