Details
- Dimensions
- 8.12ʺW × 2.38ʺD × 4.5ʺH
- Period
- 1930s
- Country of Origin
- United States
- Item Type
- Vintage, Antique or Pre-owned
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- Materials
- Cast Iron
- Condition
- Good Condition, Original Condition Unaltered, Some Imperfections
- Color
- Brown
- Condition Notes
- Very nice condition, original paint, minor paint loss. Slight damaged bumper pads. Please see photos. Very nice condition, original paint, minor paint loss. Slight damaged bumper pads. Please see photos. less
- Description
-
1930s Judd Company C.J.O. #1283 Cast Iron Cottage Doorstop. Very nice condition, original paint, minor paint loss. Slight damaged bumper …
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1930s Judd Company C.J.O. #1283 Cast Iron Cottage Doorstop. Very nice condition, original paint, minor paint loss. Slight damaged bumper pads.
Measurements
8-1/8" wide x 2-3/8" deep (to the deepest point)
4-1/2" tall
Net weight 5 lbs 8.80 oz
About the manufacturer:
Judd Company (Wallingford, Cn. 1830 - 1954)
The Judd ancestry can be traced back to Deacon Thomas Judd who came from England and settled in Cambridge, MA in 1633/4. Deacon Morton Judd, born in 1808, learned his trade in a brass foundry and then, established his own business in 1830. In 1833, Morton's brother, Oliver S., joined the company as partner and the name was changed to M & O.S. Judd. In 1853, Morton's eldest son, Albert, replaced Oliver S. as the business partner. And, the company's name was changed to M. Judd & Sons. In 1863, Albert purchased the business and sold it back to his uncle, Oliver S. In 1865, Morton and Albert formed their own company to manufacture "Builder's Hardware" in New Haven, CN. In 1870, the business evolved to the Judd Manufacturing Company when Edward, Oliver S.'s brother, became President. In 1877, Morton and his three sons, Albert, Hubert L. & Edward, erected a plant in Wallingford, CN where they began a business to manufacture Stationers' and Druggists' hardware. It was during this time that the company became well known for their still and mechanical banks. Not until the early 1910's, did the company start making "Cast Iron" decorative products, such as, Doorstops, Bookends, Doorknockers, Inkwells. The Judd Company was sold to the Stanley Works Company in 1954. less
Returns & Cancellations
Return Policy - All sales are final 48 hours after delivery, unless otherwise specified in the description of the product.
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