{"id":126,"date":"2016-01-06T19:32:04","date_gmt":"2016-01-06T19:32:04","guid":{"rendered":""},"modified":"2016-07-12T18:25:12","modified_gmt":"2016-07-12T18:25:12","slug":"business-after-the-co-op","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/brighamcityhistory.org\/1850-1900\/business-after-the-co-op\/","title":{"rendered":"Business After The Co-op"},"content":{"rendered":"

As the Brigham City Mercantile and Manufacturing Association<\/a>, known as the Co-op, gradually closed its business and manufacturing operations, they were sold to private owners, often to individuals who had originally been in the business, or to those who had been supervisors or employed within departments. Some businesses were transitory, lasting only a few years, while others formed in this period lasted more than a century, and contributed not only to the city’s economy but also to its history.<\/p>\n

Subsections<\/h3>\n

Planing Mill<\/a>
\nBaron Woolen Mill<\/a>
\nGrist Mill<\/a>
\nBott Monument<\/a>
\nCompton’s Photography Studio<\/a>
\nTailors<\/a>
\nWilliam Horsley and Sons<\/a>
\nCharles W. Knudson<\/a>
\nR. L. Fishburn<\/a>
\nRosenbaum Hall<\/a>
\nSaloons<\/a>
\nLumber and Hardware Stores<\/a>
\nFurniture Companies<\/a>
\nIce and Ice Cream<\/a>
\n19th Century Transportation<\/a>
\nBox Elder County Newspapers<\/a>
\nIn addition to these long-lasting businesses, there were more which opened and closed from the closing of the Co-op to 1900, and it is impossible to list them all. Brigham City\u2019s first newspaper, the Brigham Bugler, published its first issue on June 14, 1890, listing 50 businesses in existence at that time. With a few added notations, they areBrigham Bugler<\/em>, (Brigham City: June 14, 1890), 1. <\/ref>: <\/p>\n