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Though the business is long gone,
the Sturtevant
name lives on! |
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The village of Sturtevant,
Wisconsin had a unique history of naming
themselves after their largest employer. Starting with Western Union Junction
then Corliss,
they changed their name a final time in 1923 when the B.F.Sturtevant Co. occupied the closed Corliss steam engine factory.
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A living piece of
Sturtevant exists in the Sturtevant
Vacuum Division
of London-based Clyde Materials.
The Division's
roots trace back to the Sturtevant Engineering Co.,
founded in 1889 by the B.F.Sturtevant Co. to sell their products
throughout Europe. As a result of changed government policy post-WW1, they
were forced to divest control of it.
To the left is a Sturtevant turbo-exhauster
used in their vacuum systems.
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The crusher business
of Sturtevant Engineering was acquired by another British
company, Christy Hunt
(now known as Christy Turner Group), in the mid-80s.
Sturtevant
Roll Jaw Crushers (seen at left), Rotary Fine Crushers
and Balanced Rolls are part of their product line. They
are used to crush a wide variety of materials into granular
form.
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Sturtevant Hall, Andover-Newton Theological Institute,
Newton,MA. Founded in 1807, Andover Newton is the oldest graduate school of theology in the
United States.
Benjamin Sturtevant, a life long Baptist, gave generously to
a variety of religious and educational institutions.
This student residence was named in his honor.
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Sturtevant Hall, Hebron Academy, Hebron,ME. This
boarding school, founded
in 1804, also recognized Sturtevant for his largesse.
This is the main dormitory for their male students.
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Sturtevant Home,
Hebron
Academy, Hebron,ME. Named after Benjamin Sturtevant's
wife, Phoebe, for her significant contribution to its
construction in 1899.
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Sturtevant House,
Vermont
Academy, Saxtons River, VT. Founded in 1876, Vermont Academy is a coeducational, college preparatory
school, primarily boarding in nature, for grades 9 - 12. Continuing his support
for Baptist schools of that era, Benjamin Sturtevant
arranged for the building of a wooden principal's house.
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