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Ogilvie in Canada: Pioneer Millers, 1801-1951
| Type of resource | |
|---|---|
| Author/collaborator |
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| Title |
Ogilvie in Canada: Pioneer Millers, 1801-1951
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| Abstract |
A history of the Ogilvie family and the development of the Ogilvie Flour Mills Company in Montreal. Archibald Ogilvie immigrated to Montreal from Scotland in 1800. Archibald's son, Alexander, erected a grist mill at Jacques Cartier, Quebec in 1801, moving in 1811 to Montreal where he established a new milling venture. Alexander's sons, Alexander Walker and John, took over, and the company name was changed to A. W. Ogilvie & Company in 1855. A third son, William Watson Ogilvie, joined them in 1860, completing a triumvirate that was to administer the family enterprise for 40 years. The company was sold in 1902 to a Montreal consortium and renamed Ogilvie Flour Mills Company Limited. In 1968, Ogilvie Flour Mills was sold to John Labatt Ltd., and in 1993-1994 it was sold to an American company, Archer Daniels-Midland.
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| Place |
Montreal
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| Publisher |
Oglivie Flour Mills Company
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| Date |
1951
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| # of Pages |
70p.
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| Language |
en
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| Citation |
Stevens, George R. Ogilvie in Canada: Pioneer Millers, 1801-1951. Montreal: Oglivie Flour Mills Company, 1951.
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Page 649 of 788
