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Ackerman-Boland
Allen-Hussey Co.
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Andrae Telephones
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Automatic Electric
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Century Telephone Construction Co.
Charles Williams Jr. Shop
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Dean Electric Telephone Co.
Deutsche Bundespost/Telekom
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Dictograph Products
Electrical Engineering Co.
Electrical Goods Manufacturing Co.
Elektrisk Bureau
Eureka Electric
Farr Telephone
Federal Telephone & Telegraph Co.
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GTE
H. Fuld & Co./TN
Holtzer-Cabot Electric Co.
Hose-McCann
ITT
Kellogg Switchboard and Supply
Keystone Telephone
Krone
L.M. Ericsson
Leich
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Loeffler Phone Co.
Manhattan Electrical Supply
MCI
Mianus Electric
Monarch Telephone (current)
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National Telephone Co. (UK)
National Telephone Mfg. Co.
NEC Corp.
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Pacific Northwest Bell
Pacific Telephone
Phoenix Electric Telephone Co.
Phonemate Inc.
PTT/France Telecom
Roycroft Shops
S.H. Couch Co.
SAFNAT Milano
Schmidt & Bruckner Electric Co.
Screw Machine Products Co.
Shaver Telephone Co.
Siemens
Société Industrielle des Téléphones
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Sterling Electric Co.
Stromberg-Carlson
Sumter Telephone Mfg. Co.
Swedish-American
Telequest
Televerket
Thomas A. Edison, Inc.
Tyco
Utica Fire Alarm Telegraph Co.
Viaduct Manufacturing
Victor Telephone
Western Electric
Western Telephone
Western Union
Wilhelm Telephone Mfg.
Williams Telephone & Supply Co.
Williams-Abbott Electric Co.
Wisconsin Telephone
Monarch Telephone
Founded in Chicago in 1901, Monarch manufactured oak magneto wall telephones and switchboards for the independent telephone market. Their wall phones featured quarter-sawn oak cases with finger-dovetailed corners and cathedral tops, hand-crank magneto signaling, and built-in writing shelves. The company relocated to Fort Dodge, Iowa around 1912, where production continued. Monarch was acquired around 1925 by American Electric Company, itself part of the Theodore Gary & Company group that controlled Automatic Electric of Chicago — ultimately becoming part of GTE.