The credit reports of r. g. dun and co. as historical sources

Historical Methods Newsletter

Volumn 8, Issue 4, 1975, Pages 128-131

  Madison, James H ^a  

^a INDIANA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84960657758     PISSN: 00182494     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00182494.1975.10112710     Document Type: Article

References (15)

1. James H. Madison, “The Evolution of Commercial Credit Reporting Agencies in Nineteenth-Century America,” Business History Review, 48 (1974), 16486.
2. Margaret Walsh, The Manufacturing Frontier: Pioneer Industry in Antebellum Wisconsin, 1830-1860 (Madison, 1972), 231.
3. Madison, “Evolution of Commercial Credit Reporting Agencies,” 167-76.
4. William Leonhard Taylor, A Productive Monopoly: The Effect of Railroad Control on New England Coastal Steamship Lines, 1870-1916 (Providence, 1970), 314.
5. Robert W. Lovett, “Nineteenth-Century Credit Information,” in James Lawton, ed., Shop Talk: Papers on Historical Business and Commercial Records of New England (Boston, 1975), 47.
6. James P. Baughman, The Mallorys of Mystic: Six Generations in American Maritime Enterprise (Middletown, Connecticut, 1972), 100, 144, 172.
7. Robert Sobel, The Entrepreneurs: Explorations Within the American Business Tradition (New York, 1974), 88.
8. Glenn Porter and Harold Livesay, Merchants and Manufacturers: Studies in the Changing Structure of Nineteenth-Century Marketing (Baltimore, 1971), 64, 75, 117, 121.
9. James H. Madison, “Businessmen and the Business Community in Indianapolis, 1820-1860” (Ph.D. diss., Indiana University, 1972).
10. Donald T. Zimmer, “Madison, Indiana, 1811-1860: A Study in the Process of City Building” (Ph.D. diss., Indiana University, 1974).
11. Peter R. Knights, “Internal Migration: Native-Born Bostonians in the Late 19th Century” (Paper read at the meeting of the Organization of American Historians, April 1974).
12. Margaret Walsh, “Industrial Opportunity on the Urban Frontier: ‘Rags to Riches’ and Milwaukee Clothing Manufacturers, 1840-1880,” Wisconsin Magazine of History, 57 (1974), 175-94.
13. Margaret Walsh, “Business Success and Capital Availability in the New West: Milwaukee Ironmasters in the Middle Nineteenth Century,” Old Northwest, 1 (1975), 159-79.
14. Clyde Griffen and Sally Griffen, “Family and Business in a Small City: Poughkeepsie, New York, 1850-1880,” journal of Urban History, 1 (1975), 316-38.
15. Michael B. Katz, “The Entrepreneurial Class in a Canadian City: The Mid-Nineteenth Century,” journal of Social History (1975), 9.