Corporate America Corporation
Where America comes to work!
About
What can we tell you about Corporate America Corporation?  What's not  to tell!
Our company can trace its roots back to when Elbridge Sixsmith hired his first apprentice, Nathaniel Braunoser in September 1798.  The two would form a fierce pair in business, working hard and long for their clients in all things business.

Elbridge rapidly grew the company over the next few years and formally incorporated in March 1801.  Elbridge liked to say, "Thomas Jefferson became president of America on the same day I became president of Corporate America!"  When fitting three employees to each desk proved impractical, Elbridge moved the corporate offices to a large two story building on the corner of First and Main Streets where he and Braunoser occupied the second floor and the rest of the staff worked on the first floor at their new workstations, complete with windows overlooking the outdoors!  "Keeping them happy!" Elbridge had beamed.

Tragedy struck the company when Braunoser died at some time between Thursday, December 23, 1830, and Monday, January 3, 1831, at the ripe old age of 48, as he worked diligently at his workstation outside of Elbridge's office.  He was discovered when Elbridge returned from a long Christmas holiday spent with his family.  Elbridge had mentioned in the next shareholder annual report, "When I went on holiday, Braunoser was working when I left and his quill was stuck in his frozen hand when I returned.  A real company man through and through!"  Braunoser's son, Nathaniel Junior, began his apprenticeship the very next day.

Thus started the long standing tradition of working through all holidays in honor of "Nate."  Even after a couple hundred years, employees all still lovingly honor Nate's dedication.  Each year, the company awards the "Braunoser Badge" to the most dedicated employee.  That employee has the priviledge of wearing the Badge proudly during work that not only demonstrates his or her company loyalty but also serves as a motivational means for all other employees that vie for the coveted Badge!

Corporate America has grown like a moss over the continental United States, providing purpose and meaning to thousands of employees and their families over the centuries.  The first names may have changed over the years, but the majority stake in Corporate America has remained in the hands of the Sixsmith family.  As the current President and Chief Executive Officer, Elbridge Sixsmith IX, likes to say, "Business is business!"

To which current Executive Secretary, Clarence Braunoser, adds, "...and Corporate America means business!
Gallery
  1. Managing Director
    Corporate America Corporation (c. 1890)
    Workers happily at work!
  2. Managing Director
    Corporate America Corporation (c. early 1900s)
    Before moving to a larger office
  3. Managing Director
    Corporate America Corporation (c. 1920s)
    Fun at the company picnic!
  4. Managing Director
    Corporate America Corporation Stockholders
    Early Corporate America investors. Thank you!

Corporate America Corporation before moving to the larger office.

Corporate America Corporation offices (c. 1890)

Fun at the Company picnic!

Early Corporate America Corporation backers. Thank you, stockholders!