Harper's Bazar, 1926

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Harper's Bazar, 1926

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@laurenhermele and I have this collaborative piece “canopy” in Philly through January 17, as part of the @uspsartproject @inliquidart located @parktowneplacepremier Virtual opening this Wednesday at 6pm on Facebook For more updates about this and other exhibitions that I’ve got going- see link in bio #inliquidart #inliquidartists #inliquid #parktowneplace #almco #uspsartproject #artistforthwusps #phillyart #decemberexhibition #cyanotype #birch #oilonpaper #canopy #canopyart #beyndthesquare https://www.instagram.com/p/CIY4gJJF_2j/?igshid=151wbes22z6zu
In 1959, ALMCO manufactured vibratory finishing machines used to deburr and finish small metal parts. One example was the Vibrasheen model, made at 410 East Main Street, Albert Lea, Minnesota.
Timeline:
1946: The Albert Lea Machine Company incorporates as ALMCO
1947: The company is acquired by the Queen Stove Works
1957: Queen Stove Works, including the ALMCO division, is purchased by King-Seely Thermos Company
1958: McRae's Blue Book shows the main company location as 902-910 Marshall Ave. in Albert Lea.
1968: King-Seely is purchased by Household Finance Corp. of Chicago, although the ALMCO name continues on.
1986: An employee group buys the ALMCO division as ALMCO, Inc.
2004: ALMCO is purchased by Innovance of Albert, Lea, MN, and continues to operate under the ALMCO identity.
Now: ALMCO continues to manufacture vibratory finishing equipment, as well as other manufacturing machinery, in a 55,000 sq.ft. manufacturing facility in Albert Lea.
ALMCO is still in business after 65 years, manufacturing equipment in 1959 in their Minnesota factory.
Verdict: ALMCO still an American manufacturer, making products with U.S. engineering talent and labor.