From the U.S. Census records I found that Captain Albert W. Money and his family arrived in the U.S. in 1890. Capt. Money and his wife, Emily, had four daughters and two sons, Noel Ernest Money and Harold Bloomfield Money. Albert set up and operated The American E.C. and Schultze Powder Company, with works in Oakland, Bergen County, New Jersey, and offices at 318 Broadway in New York City. On 7 October 1891, Lieutenant Noel E. Money (Princess Victoria’s Royal Irish Fusiliers), resigned his Commission and subsequently joined his Father’s business in the U.S.
Advertising for The American “E.C.” and Schultze Gunpowder Company, Ltd. was regularly found in The American Field through the February, 13, 1904, issue. Beginning in the April 2, 1904, issue of The American Field, “New E.C.” and “Schultze” celebrated Bulk Powders were being advertised as products of Laflin & Rand Powder Co. Through the end of 1906 L & R advertised “New E.C. (Improved)” and “New Schultze” bulk powders in addition to their “Infallible Smokeless” dense powder. Beginning in mid-February 1907, “New E.C. (Improved)” and “New Schultze” bulk powders, and “Infallible Smokeless” dense powder were being advertised as products of E.I. du Pont de Nemours Powder Company, Wilmington, Del.
