Wikipedia
Driggs-Seabury Ordnance Company was founded by William H. Driggs and Samuel Seabury, both US Navy officers, circa 1898, originally to produce guns for the US Army and US Navy designed by the partners. Driggs-Seabury was preceded by the Driggs-Schroeder series of weapons, designed by Driggs and Seaton Schroeder in the late 1880s and produced by the American Ordnance Company in the 1890s. Although Seabury died in 1902, followed by Driggs in 1908, the company continued under the leadership of Louis Labodie "L. L." Driggs until 1925. The company manufactured motor vehicles 1913-15 and 1921-25, but sold its weapons production and plant in Sharon, Pennsylvania to Savage Arms in a 1915 merger. Under Savage Arms, the Sharon plant made Lewis guns in World War I. Dropping the Seabury name, Driggs was reconstituted as a motor vehicle manufacturer in New Haven, Connecticut in 1921, confusingly named “Driggs Ordnance & Manufacturing Corporation”. Driggs folded for good in 1925.