• Rare vintage adjustable hacksaw by Newell Manufacturing Company Limited from Prescott, Ontario. Antique made in Canada collectible saws cutting hand tools
  • Rare vintage adjustable hacksaw by Newell Manufacturing Company Limited from Prescott, Ontario. Antique made in Canada collectible saws cutting hand tools
  • Rare vintage adjustable hacksaw by Newell Manufacturing Company Limited from Prescott, Ontario. Antique made in Canada collectible saws cutting hand tools
  • Rare vintage adjustable hacksaw by Newell Manufacturing Company Limited from Prescott, Ontario. Antique made in Canada collectible saws cutting hand tools
  • Rare vintage adjustable hacksaw by Newell Manufacturing Company Limited from Prescott, Ontario. Antique made in Canada collectible saws cutting hand tools
  • Rare vintage adjustable hacksaw by Newell Manufacturing Company Limited from Prescott, Ontario. Antique made in Canada collectible saws cutting hand tools
Item Sold!

Antique Newell Mfg Company Ltd Hacksaw Prescott ON

$33.00

Item Sold!

SKU: 202410190002 Categories: , ,

Description

Rare vintage adjustable hacksaw with wooden handle by Newell Manufacturing Company Limited from Prescott, Ontario. Antique made in Canada collectible saws and cutting hand tools

Brand

Newell Manufacturing Company Ltd

The W.F. Linton Company of Ogdensburg, New York was incorporated in 1902 to manufacture brass curtain rods but went belly-up the following year. Edgar A. Newell, a prominent businessman in the same city, bought the firm and renamed it the Newell Manufacturing Company.  His son was hired to run it after Edgar started a new firm in 1908, Newell Manufacturing Company Ltd., in Prescott, Ontario just across the St. Lawrence River from Ogdensburg.   Initially, brass curtain rods were the only product, but the line was eventually expanded to include many other products that required plating, including towel racks, stair nosings, ice picks, and other items (presumably also including bottle openers) requiring a finish of brass, zinc, or nickel.   Many were marketed under the "Newlco" trademark.  By 1917 the company began using a non-tarnishable laquer, making its curtain rods cheaper to produce and better suited to lace and ruffle curtains. More info at