Informationen zu Knapp - Versionsgeschichte

Rb am 25. Juli 2021 um 10:17 Uhr

2021-07-25T10:17:50Z

Rb am 4. Mai 2020 um 20:08 Uhr

2020-05-04T20:08:22Z

Rb am 4. Mai 2020 um 20:08 Uhr

2020-05-04T20:08:03Z

Rb am 4. Mai 2020 um 20:06 Uhr

2020-05-04T20:06:48Z

Rb: Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „ '''Company History'''
The history of Standard-Knapp can be traced back to the founding of the
Fred H. Knapp company in New Jersey. There is document…“

2020-05-04T20:02:36Z

Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „ '''Company History''' The history of Standard-Knapp can be traced back to the founding of the Fred H. Knapp company in New Jersey. There is document…“

Neue Seite

'''Company History''' 

The history of Standard-Knapp can be traced back to the founding of the 
Fred H. Knapp company in New Jersey. There is documented evidence that 
the first Knapp Gravity Labelers were placed on the market and shown 
during the 1893 World's Fair at the National Convention of Canners. 
A few years later, in 1895, the Knapp Boxer, a hand-operated machine 
designed to pack cans, was perfected. Apparently, it did its job well. 
In fact, it did so well that, as late as 1901, the Knapp Boxer was 
the only machine of its kind in the world. 

At some time during the early 1900s, a company known as the National 
Binding Company (based out of New York City, New York), was manufacturing 
paper cutting and dispensing machines and compression units for case sealing. 
In December of 1920, the National Binding Company declared bankruptcy. The following 
year, the company was purchased by a group of past employees for just <br >
$10,000. Later that same year, on November 17, 1921, the former National
Binding Company resurfaced under the new name of the Standard Sealing Company, Inc. 

While the new Standard Sealing Company was beginning its new business, 
the Fred H. Knapp Company had expanded its operations to include offices 
in Chicago, Baltimore, Ridgewood (NJ), and a factory in Westminster, Maryland. 
At this time, the Fred H. Knapp Company was offering a series of labelers 
with wood or iron frames designed for such "modern" innovations as hand, 
steam, or electric motor drives. 

In 1926, the Standard Sealing Company took its first step in acquiring 
larger facilities to meet increased demand by moving to Long Island City, 
New York. Five years later, Standard Sealing merged with the 
Fred H. Knapp company, thus changing its name to the now familiar Standard-Knapp. 

Increased demand for its products forced Standard-Knapp to expand its 
existing facilities yet again. In 1940, Standard-Knapp relocated to 
its present location in Portland, Connecticut. 

In 1948, the company became a division of the Hartford Empire Company, 
now known as the Hartford Division. The Hartford Division is world 
famous for its design and construction of glass container manufacturing equipment. 
Three years later, in 1951, the Hartford Empire Company effected a 
corporate name change to the Emhart Manufacturing Company. 

And, finally, on June 30, 1964, the Emhart Manufacturing Company 
merged with the American Hardware Corporation to form the Emhart Corporation.

In 1979, Standard-Knapp was purchased from Emhart by Anderson Manufacturing 
Company, Rockford, Illinois. Finally, in December of 1984, Standard-Knapp 
was purchased once more by its employees, becoming an "employee-owned company," 
which it remains today. 
Quelle: www.standard-knapp.com

@@ Zeile 36: / Zeile 36: @@
 In 1948, the company became a division of the Hartford Empire Company,<br>
- now known as the Hartford Division. The Hartford Division is world <br>
+now known as the Hartford Division. The Hartford Division is world <br>
 famous for its design and construction of glass container manufacturing equipment. <br>
 Three years later, in 1951, the Hartford Empire Company effected a <br>

@@ Zeile 52: / Zeile 52: @@
 {| class="galleryTable noFloat"
 |-
-| [[File:0b0504_1893_First_Knapp labeler.jpg|210px|thumb|left|Knapp labeler 1893]]
+| [[File:0b0504_1893_First_Knapp labeler.jpg|300px|thumb|left|Knapp labeler 1893]]
 |}

@@ Zeile 52: / Zeile 52: @@
 {| class="galleryTable noFloat"
 |-
-| [[File:0b0504_1893_Kanpp labeler.jpg|210px|thumb|left|Knapp labeler 1893]]
+| [[File:0b0504_1893_First_Knapp labeler.jpg|210px|thumb|left|Knapp labeler 1893]]
 |}

@@ Zeile 15: / Zeile 15: @@
 paper cutting and dispensing machines and compression units for case sealing. <br>
 In December of 1920, the National Binding Company declared bankruptcy. The following <br>
-year, the company was purchased by a group of past employees for just <br<br>>
+year, the company was purchased by a group of past employees for just <br>
-$10,000. Later that same year, on November 17, 1921, the former National
+$10,000. Later that same year, on November 17, 1921, the former National <br>
 Binding Company resurfaced under the new name of the Standard Sealing Company, Inc.<br>
@@ Zeile 49: / Zeile 49: @@
 which it remains today.<br>
 Quelle: www.standard-knapp.com

Informationen zu Knapp - Versionsgeschichte

Rb am 25. Juli 2021 um 10:17 Uhr

Rb am 4. Mai 2020 um 20:08 Uhr

Rb am 4. Mai 2020 um 20:08 Uhr

Rb am 4. Mai 2020 um 20:06 Uhr

Rb: Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „ '''Company History''' The history of Standard-Knapp can be traced back to the founding of the Fred H. Knapp company in New Jersey. There is document…“

Rb: Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „ '''Company History'''
The history of Standard-Knapp can be traced back to the founding of the
Fred H. Knapp company in New Jersey. There is document…“