Difference between revisions of "Chace, John D."
From Santa Cruz County history wiki
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[[File:1866 Rountree & Chace ad.png|right]] | [[File:1866 Rountree & Chace ad.png|right]] | ||
[[File:Thanksgiving Ball.png|left]] | [[File:Thanksgiving Ball.png|left]] | ||
| − | '''John Day (J. D.) Chace''' ([https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/162833890/john-day-chace 1829-1890]) was a native of New York. In 1866 he was co-proprietor of the Washington Market (primarily selling meat) on Pacific Avenue, as seen in the''Sentinel'' ad at right. The market was acquired in 1862 by [[Rountree, Almus L.|A. L. Rountree]], | + | '''John Day (J. D.) Chace''' ([https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/162833890/john-day-chace 1829-1890]) was a native of New York. According to Elliott, he came to Santa Cruz around 1865. In 1866 he was co-proprietor of the Washington Market (primarily selling meat) on Pacific Avenue, as seen in the''Sentinel'' ad at right. The market was acquired in 1862 by [[Rountree, Almus L.|A. L. Rountree]], and ads listing Chase as a partner appeared in 1866. By 1878, ads listed Chace as sole proprietor. |
Also in 1866, Chace was listed as one of the "Managers" for a Thanksgiving Ball at the new Pacific Ocean House hotel, along with many other downtown notables. | Also in 1866, Chace was listed as one of the "Managers" for a Thanksgiving Ball at the new Pacific Ocean House hotel, along with many other downtown notables. | ||
[[Category:Persons]] | [[Category:Persons]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Persons in Elliott]] | ||
Revision as of 21:46, 28 January 2023
John Day (J. D.) Chace (1829-1890) was a native of New York. According to Elliott, he came to Santa Cruz around 1865. In 1866 he was co-proprietor of the Washington Market (primarily selling meat) on Pacific Avenue, as seen in theSentinel ad at right. The market was acquired in 1862 by A. L. Rountree, and ads listing Chase as a partner appeared in 1866. By 1878, ads listed Chace as sole proprietor.
Also in 1866, Chace was listed as one of the "Managers" for a Thanksgiving Ball at the new Pacific Ocean House hotel, along with many other downtown notables.
