Jules Ferdinand Beuret was the son of Joseph F. Beuret and Agnes Houstoun Dougall Beuret. He married Daisy and they had one daughter named Jane. In 1940 Jane was a teacher at the state college. They were living in Cook County.
Jules F. Beuret and his brother Kenneth Beuret started the Economy Motor Buggy Company in April 1907. Their factory was located in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The first week of January 1909, they moved the company to Joliet, Illinois. They went bankrupt in 1911 due to being sued for patent infringement. Examples of their cars can be seen in Washington, Missouri at the Wahington Missouri Historical Society and in Joliet, Illinois and the Joliet Area Historical Museum.
source : 46861007
Jules F. Beuret and his brother Kenneth Beuret started the Economy Motor Buggy Company in April 1907. Their factory was located in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The first week of January 1909, they moved the company to Joliet, Illinois. They went bankrupt in 1911 due to being sued for patent infringement. Examples of their cars can be seen in Washington, Missouri at the Wahington Missouri Historical Society and in Joliet, Illinois and the Joliet Area Historical Museum.
source : 46861007
Jules Ferdinand Beuret was the son of Joseph F. Beuret and Agnes Houstoun Dougall Beuret. He married Daisy and they had one daughter named Jane. In 1940 Jane was a teacher at the state college. They were living in Cook County.
Jules F. Beuret and his brother Kenneth Beuret started the Economy Motor Buggy Company in April 1907. Their factory was located in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The first week of January 1909, they moved the company to Joliet, Illinois. They went bankrupt in 1911 due to being sued for patent infringement. Examples of their cars can be seen in Washington, Missouri at the Wahington Missouri Historical Society and in Joliet, Illinois and the Joliet Area Historical Museum.
source : 46861007
Jules F. Beuret and his brother Kenneth Beuret started the Economy Motor Buggy Company in April 1907. Their factory was located in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The first week of January 1909, they moved the company to Joliet, Illinois. They went bankrupt in 1911 due to being sued for patent infringement. Examples of their cars can be seen in Washington, Missouri at the Wahington Missouri Historical Society and in Joliet, Illinois and the Joliet Area Historical Museum.
source : 46861007
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