Anderson & Glenn Store, 125 West California St Jacksonville, Jackson County, OR
John Anderson and James T. Glenn formed a partnership sometime between 1857 and 1858, and moved into the McCully Building on South Oregon Street. In January, 1859, a local newspaper announced that the partners had moved into a new fireproof brick store on California Street, presumably the present building. In 1860, James Cluggage deeded the east half of lot three in block seven to Anderson, on which the building already stood. Anderson and James T. Glenn operated a dry goods store in partnership until 1866 or 1867, when the business became Glenn, Drun and Company. In the 1870s, the business was operated as Martin and Drum, and then as White and Martin. Even after he and James T. Glenn formally dissolved their partnership in 1873, Anderson retained his interest in the property. John Anderson died between 1873 and 1877. In 1877 Elizabeth Anderson, his widow, sold the building "known as the Brick Store formerly occupied by Anderson and Glenn" to Louis Solomon. P.J. Ryan`s leases for his adjoining store refer to the brick store of Louis Solomon next door.
Anderson & Glenn Store, 125 West California St Jacksonville, Jackson County, OR
John Anderson and James T. Glenn formed a partnership sometime between 1857 and 1858, and moved into the McCully Building on South Oregon Street. In January, 1859, a local newspaper announced that the partners had moved into a new fireproof brick store on California Street, presumably the present building. In 1860, James Cluggage deeded the east half of lot three in block seven to Anderson, on which the building already stood. Anderson and James T. Glenn operated a dry goods store in partnership until 1866 or 1867, when the business became Glenn, Drun and Company. In the 1870s, the business was operated as Martin and Drum, and then as White and Martin. Even after he and James T. Glenn formally dissolved their partnership in 1873, Anderson retained his interest in the property. John Anderson died between 1873 and 1877. In 1877 Elizabeth Anderson, his widow, sold the building "known as the Brick Store formerly occupied by Anderson and Glenn" to Louis Solomon. P.J. Ryan`s leases for his adjoining store refer to the brick store of Louis Solomon next door.
Posted Date
Sep 27, 2021
Source Name
Library of Congress
