By their fruits shall ye know them : the history of canning by the Oneida Community and Oneida Coummunity, Ltd

"Much of the information about the Community's canning activites comes from their newspapers, primarily The Circular and the Daily Journal of the Oneida Community. Other sources include annual reports and handbooks and H.V. Noyes's unpublished history of the O.C.L. businesses, based on the company's board minutes."@en
"This thesis provides a history of the organization's canning business. It shows how the business was run as a communal venture and as a joint-stock company department. And while the focus is on their fruit canning industry, it sheds some light on the people of the Community and those who later ran O.C.L.. Work was an integral part of everyday life for both groups and the long-lived preserving business tells a great deal about the beliefs and practices of everyone involved."@en
"The Oneida Community was a financially successful nineteenth-century religious utopian society. When the Community broke up in 1880, the members formed the Oneida Community, Ltd. (O.C.L.) as a joint-stock company to run their business ventures. Best known for their animal traps and tableware, the Oneida Community also made many other products, including preserved fruits and vegetables. Commercial canning was done by the Community and O.C.L. for nearly 60 years."@en

"By their fruits shall ye know them : the history of canning by the Oneida Community and Oneida Coummunity, Ltd"@en
"By their fruits shall ye know them : the history of canning by the Oneida Community and Oneida Community, Ltd"@en
"By their fruits shall ye know them : the history of canning by the Oneida Community and Oneida Community, Ltd. : a thesis"@en