Last additions - Newark's Manufacturers

Last additions - glenn

Upright Grand Style 4166 viewsPhoto from “The Lauter Piano Book”Oct 30, 2013

Small Grand Style 9143 viewsPhoto from “The Lauter Piano Book”Oct 30, 2013

Player Piano Style 18115 viewsPhoto from “The Lauter Piano Book”Oct 30, 2013

Player Piano Style 8114 viewsPhoto from “The Lauter Piano Book”Oct 30, 2013

Player Piano Mission Style 28128 viewsPhoto from “The Lauter Piano Book”Oct 30, 2013

Grand Style 10118 viewsPhoto from “The Lauter Piano Book”Oct 30, 2013

Lauter Piano Warerooms144 viewsPhoto from “The Lauter Piano Book”Oct 30, 2013

Lauter Piano Factory153 viewsPhoto from “The Lauter Piano Book”Oct 30, 2013

Harriet Brown Eitner & Dan Jr. in front of store.302 viewsPhoto from Dan EitnerJan 11, 2011

Dan Jr. moving ice299 viewsPhoto from Dan EitnerJan 11, 2011

231 viewsPhoto from Dan Eitner Jan 11, 2011

514 viewsPhotos from Marilyn Jewell
This is a very large watercolor painting of the entire Murphy complex circa 1900-1910. The details and sheer size of this work is truly compelling! It measures approx. 2' high by 5' long!! I bought it about 5 years ago at an estate auction because I couldn't take my eyes off of it. I have displayed it in my home and still love it, but I keep thinking that it is a piece of history for Newark and would be appreciated more by those who love the history of Newark. I would be willing to sell the piece if it would go home to Newark. If there is anyone that has an interest in the painting please contact me at:

revelry33@msn.com
Mar 06, 2008

478 viewsPhotos from Marilyn Jewell
This is a very large watercolor painting of the entire Murphy complex circa 1900-1910. The details and sheer size of this work is truly compelling! It measures approx. 2' high by 5' long!! I bought it about 5 years ago at an estate auction because I couldn't take my eyes off of it. I have displayed it in my home and still love it, but I keep thinking that it is a piece of history for Newark and would be appreciated more by those who love the history of Newark. I would be willing to sell the piece if it would go home to Newark. If there is anyone that has an interest in the painting please contact me at:

revelry33@msn.com
Mar 06, 2008

488 viewsPhotos from Marilyn Jewell
This is a very large watercolor painting of the entire Murphy complex circa 1900-1910. The details and sheer size of this work is truly compelling! It measures approx. 2' high by 5' long!! I bought it about 5 years ago at an estate auction because I couldn't take my eyes off of it. I have displayed it in my home and still love it, but I keep thinking that it is a piece of history for Newark and would be appreciated more by those who love the history of Newark. I would be willing to sell the piece if it would go home to Newark. If there is anyone that has an interest in the painting please contact me at:

revelry33@msn.com
Mar 06, 2008

387 viewsPhotos from Marilyn Jewell
This is a very large watercolor painting of the entire Murphy complex circa 1900-1910. The details and sheer size of this work is truly compelling! It measures approx. 2' high by 5' long!! I bought it about 5 years ago at an estate auction because I couldn't take my eyes off of it. I have displayed it in my home and still love it, but I keep thinking that it is a piece of history for Newark and would be appreciated more by those who love the history of Newark. I would be willing to sell the piece if it would go home to Newark. If there is anyone that has an interest in the painting please contact me at:

revelry33@msn.com
Mar 06, 2008

758 viewsImage from Elisa PanicciaMar 04, 2008

838 viewsImage from Elisa PanicciaMar 04, 2008

632 viewsMy grandfather, Enrico (Federico) Salerno, started a waste paper business at 325 Chestnut Street, Newark in the early 1920's. He had three sons working for him: Louis, John, and my father, Ernest. The business name was E. Salerno & Sons. The little green colored building was dwarfed by a hugh white building that eventually bought them out. That paper business was owned and operated by a Mr. White (I believe).
This photo is of the building which has since been torn down (in about 1985) and incorporated as a loading dock for the larger, White building.
Photo from Ernie Salerno Jan 18, 2008