On this date in 1792, the New York Stock Exchange was organized by a group of 24 brokers meeting on the corner of New York City's Wall Street and Water Streets. They made their first transactions under a buttonwood tree (also known as an American sycamore tree) on Wall Street, where they would meet in fair weather - hence, the name.
Buttonwood Covered Bridge was created in 1898.
Buttonwood Park Zoo was created in 1894.
The address of the Buttonwood Civic Association is: 111 Buttonwood Ave, New Castle, DE 19720-3605
A buttonwood is one of three types of tree, the mangrove, the American sycamore, or the California sycamore.
Buttonwood trees are utilized in the production of tanbark, otherwise known as mulch, as well as for charcoal. These trees are mostly native to tropical America. They are evergreen trees and are also known by the name button mangrove.
Buttonwood is on Route 15 about 50 miles south of Corning NY. Roughly 41.4N 77W.
The Sri Lanka weevils chew and eat the leaves of the Buttonwood tree. The weevils cause foliage damage to the tree.
The Sri Lanka weevils chew and eat the leaves of the Buttonwood tree. The weevils cause foliage damage to the tree.
The web address of the Buttonwood Park Zoo is: http://www.bpzoo.org
The phone number of the Buttonwood Park Zoo is: 508-991-4556.
The phone number of the Buttonwood Civic Association is: 302-328-3806.
During March, 1792, twenty-four of New York's leading merchants signed the Buttonwood agreement. The Buttonwood agreement was the beginning of the New York Stock Exchange. The twenty-four merchants agreed to trade securities only among themselves, to set trading fees, and not to participate in other auctions of securities. The New York Stock Exchange later moved to 11 Wall Street in New York City.