Arogno: Difference between revisions

From Grail Watch Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "Arogno is a village in Ticino in Italian-speaking Switzerland. It has had a watch factory since 1873 and continues to be a low cost producer of watches to the present...")
 
No edit summary
Line 4: Line 4:


Italian Switzerland saw its first watch factory in the form of an ebauche factory established in [[1873]] in Arogno by Manzoni and Cie. This firm was founded in [[Porrentruy]] a few years earlier but established the operation in Arogno to exploit the hydraulic power and low-cost labor there. As of [[1897]] it employed 50 workers, half of whom were women.
Italian Switzerland saw its first watch factory in the form of an ebauche factory established in [[1873]] in Arogno by Manzoni and Cie. This firm was founded in [[Porrentruy]] a few years earlier but established the operation in Arogno to exploit the hydraulic power and low-cost labor there. As of [[1897]] it employed 50 workers, half of whom were women.
==Société coopérative d’IIorlogerie à Arogno==
The Société coopérative d’IIorlogerie à Arogno was in operation by [[1893]], producing ébauches.
This may have been replaced by De Vecci & Cie. by [[1913]] and then Fabrique d'Horlogerie SA in [[1922]] through [[1932]].


[[Category:Arogno]]
[[Category:Arogno]]
[[Category:Ticino]]
[[Category:Ticino]]

Revision as of 21:41, 18 July 2022

Arogno is a village in Ticino in Italian-speaking Switzerland. It has had a watch factory since 1873 and continues to be a low cost producer of watches to the present time.

Manzoni & Cie.

Italian Switzerland saw its first watch factory in the form of an ebauche factory established in 1873 in Arogno by Manzoni and Cie. This firm was founded in Porrentruy a few years earlier but established the operation in Arogno to exploit the hydraulic power and low-cost labor there. As of 1897 it employed 50 workers, half of whom were women.

Société coopérative d’IIorlogerie à Arogno

The Société coopérative d’IIorlogerie à Arogno was in operation by 1893, producing ébauches.

This may have been replaced by De Vecci & Cie. by 1913 and then Fabrique d'Horlogerie SA in 1922 through 1932.