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Story May 12, 1906

The Winslow Mail

Winslow, Navajo County, Arizona

What is this article about?

M. L. Hinman, the last living founder of the 1869 Brooks Locomotive Co., passed through en route east from Pasadena, California. The company, now the American Locomotive Company in Dunkirk, New York, employs 3,000 workers and produces two locomotives daily, many for Mexico.

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Full Text

M. L. Hinman, the only living man of the company of men that in 1869 organized the Brooks Locomotive Co., now known as the American Locomotive Company, of Dunkirk, New York, passed through here this week en route east from Pasadena, California, where he and his family have been spending the winter. The Brooks Locomotive Company became a thing of the past about four years ago, and the old plant is now being operated by the American Locomotive Company. They are working about three thousand men and are turning out two locomotives a day. A large number of engines are being sent to Mexico, as that country is developing rapidly.

What sub-type of article is it?

Biography Historical Event

What themes does it cover?

Triumph

What keywords are associated?

Brooks Locomotive Co American Locomotive Company Dunkirk New York Locomotive Production Mexico Development

What entities or persons were involved?

M. L. Hinman

Where did it happen?

Dunkirk, New York; Pasadena, California; Mexico

Story Details

Key Persons

M. L. Hinman

Location

Dunkirk, New York; Pasadena, California; Mexico

Event Date

1869; About Four Years Ago

Story Details

M. L. Hinman, the only living organizer of the Brooks Locomotive Co. in 1869, passed through en route east from Pasadena where he spent winter. The company ended four years ago and its plant now operates as American Locomotive Company, employing 3000 men and producing two locomotives daily, with many sent to developing Mexico.

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