Wallis Cub

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The Wallis Tractor Company holds a significant place in agricultural history as a pioneering manufacturer of early tractors. Founded in 1902 by Henry Wallis, the son-in-law of Jerome Case, the company initially began its work on tractor development in Cleveland, Ohio. However, it was formally organized in Racine, Wisconsin, in 1912 under the auspices of the J.I. Case Plow Works, a company distinct from the better-known Case Threshing Machine. The Wallis tractor line represented one of the earliest forays into mechanized farming, capitalizing on the burgeoning demand for agricultural machinery in the early 20th century. The company's tractors were known for their robust design and reliability, which quickly earned them a strong reputation among American farmers. In 1928, the J.I. Case Plow Works, including the Wallis brand, was acquired by Massey-Harris, a major player in the agricultural machinery industry at the time. Massey-Harris continued to produce Wallis tractors until 1932, when the brand was phased out and replaced by the Massey-Harris name. This transition marked the end of an era for Wallis, but its legacy lived on through the continued success of its parent and successor companies.