The first knife company started by John W. Schatt and Charles B. Morgan was called New York Cutlery Company, not to be confused with New York Knife Company, which is a completely different business. New York Cutlery Company was located in............ummmm, New Yorkin 1896. In early 1987, the company was moved to Gowanda, NY, the home of J.W. Schatt. They bought the plant from of all people, Platts cutlery, one of the Case family involved brands. Platts made the Case Bros. knives I do believe. In 1902, S&M moved to Titusville, PA. Queen City Cutlery Company was formed in 1922 by five master cutlers who had been fired from S&M for making knives on the side and selling them themselves. They moved a few blocks away and started their new business. They were successful, whereas Schatt and Morgan slowly bankrupted, in part because J.W. Schatt had left the company to return to Gowanda, and C.B. Morgan had gotten involved in politics, becoming mayor of Titusville, ignoring the knife business. The Queen City folks bought the Schatt and Morgan factory via sheriffs auction for non payment of debt in 1932, moved into the factory, and have been there since. Over on All About Pocket Knives website, the story, written by David Krauss, is available to read. I got the bulk of my information via Sargents book, American Premium Guide to Knives and Razors, from the history of Queen Cutlery Company by David Krauss again. As far as I can dig, Camillus has never made knives for Queen. Queen has made Robeson, Schatt & Morgan, Winchester's through Bluegrass Cutlery, Marbles MSA pocketknives when Mike Stewart was running the company, the bone and stag handled Mooremakers, and the biggest part of the Parker commissioned "Case Classics" from the early 1990's. Queen is owned by parent company Servotronics, as a sister company to Ontario Knives. Ontario bought out the remnants of Robeson sometime in the late 1960's, which is how Queen came about being able to produce knives with the Robeson stamp.
Queen is small company, very small, with only about thirty employees, including office staff. It's amazing what they can turn out. I had a bunch of photos of the factory and some of the workers, but when my 'puter puked here a while back I lost them all, and cannot find them again on the net.