website watertownhistory.org
ebook History of Watertown, Wisconsin
James D Casey
119 S Water
1902
01 03 Col. Daniel Jones has purchased from J. E. Casey [J D ?] a fine cabriolet, which is one of the handsomest jobs seen in our streets in years. The design is very artistic and is a duplicate of the cabriolet which captured the first prize at the Paris Exposition. It is fitted with the famous Kelley-Springfield rubber tire and Bradley patents and every particular gives evidence of excellent quality and workmanship. WG
1909
Waltham pianos, WG 04 02 1909
ad
1913 119 Water,
farm implements, dealer
1915 New
Automobile Garage
11 11 J. D. Casey is breaking ground for a new automobile garage on his property in Water Street, north of the site formerly occupied by the American House. The building will be fireproof, one story, and will have a frontage of 80 feet and a depth of 60 feet. Mr. Casey has the local agency for Maxwell automobiles and other cars. WG
Company caught fire from Barker Lumber fire, across the river
1920s Dealership book; McCormick-Deering tractors
1923 J D Casey: St Bernard's, 50th anniv of
cornerstone
1961
01 25 Sale of the J.D. Casey Co., rumored in local business circles for several weeks, was confirmed yesterday afternoon following the close of negotiations. Announcement was made by Thomas W. Frost, president of Witte, Farr & Frost, Inc., Cottage Grove, that his company had purchased the Chevrolet business of the Casey Co. in Watertown. The sale includes the buildings with one exception. The company has purchased all the property with the exception of the warehouse located in the second block in South Water Street. WDT
Cross References:
Matchcover, McCormick-Deering All-Steel Spreader
