William Wood

Wear on the spine. Some separation of the book pages from the binding. Pages are in good shape - no tears, slight yellowing from age.

This book identifies the properties of each American Woolen Company mill throughout Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Island New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, Vermont, and Kentucky. Each mill within every state is identified by name, and the physical characteristics of the mill property is described. For example the Blackstone, Massachusetts mill (Saranac) description identifies that it was located practically at the boundary line of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The mill was named for the first white settler in Rhode Island (William Blackstone - arrival in 1635), and was near the Blackstone River. Blackstone is situated on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. The principal industries in Blackstone were woolen, cotton, and rubber. In addition, the type of cloth produced (in this case fancy woolen and worsteds for men's wear), the type of equipment (cards, looms, spindles, boilers, water wheels), the number of employees at time of the book's writing (600), and cloth finished product (dye and finish) is identified. A pen and ink drawing of the mill complex is included. This information is identified for all mills included in the book. (See below for a complete list of the mills).

Massachusetts: Blackstone - Saranac Mills; Dracut - Beaver Brook Mills; Fitchburg - Arden Mills, Beoli Mills; Franklin - Ray Mills, Lawrence - Washington Mills, Wood Worsted Mills, Prospect Mills, Ayer Mills, Lawrence Storehouse, Merrimac Storehouse, Washington No 10 Storehouse; Lowell - Bay State Mills; Dracut - Dracut Mills; Lowell - Ram's Head Yarn Mills; Maynard - Assabet Mills; Medford - Riverina Mills; Plymouth - Puritan Mills; Rochdale - Rochdale Mills; South Royalston - Royalston Mills; Uxbridge - Hecla Mills; Webster - Chase Mills
Maine: Bridgton - Forest Mills; Dover - Brown Mills; Fairfield - Kennebec Mills; Foxcroft - Foxcroft Mills; Hartland - Hartland Mills; Madison - Indian Spring Mills; Newport - Newport Mills; North Vassalboro - Vassalboro Mills; Oakland - Oakland Mills; Oldtown - Ounegan Mills; Pittsfield: Pioneer Mills, Sebasticook Mills, Sebasticook Mills Yarn Plant, Waverly Mills; Skowhegan - Arms Mills, Anderson Mills (two views)
Rhode Island: Harrisville - Anchor-Inman Mills; Pascoag - Anchor-Sheffield Mills; Manton - Manton Mills; Providence - National and Providence Worsted Mills, Riverside Worsted Mills, Valley Mills, Weybosset Mills; Warren - Narragansett Worsted Mills
New Hampshire: Dover - Sawyer Mills; Enfield - Baltic Mills (two views), Lebanon - Lebanon Mills, Mascoma Mills
Connecticut: Elmville - Whitestone Mills; Moosup - Moosup (Lower) Mills, Glen Falls Mills
New York: Fulton - Fulton Mills; Utica - Globe Mills
Vermont: Winooski - Burlington Mills, Champlain Mills
Kentucky: Louisville - Bradford Mills

Book was arranged and printed y Livermore & Knight Col, Providence - New York

Wear on the spine. Some separation of the book pages from the binding. Pages are in good shape - no tears, slight yellowing from age.

This book identifies the properties of each American Woolen Company mill throughout Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Island New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, Vermont, and Kentucky. Each mill within every state is identified by name, and the physical characteristics of the mill property is described. For example the Blackstone, Massachusetts mill (Saranac) description identifies that it was located practically at the boundary line of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The mill was named for the first white settler in Rhode Island (William Blackstone - arrival in 1635), and was near the Blackstone River. Blackstone is situated on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. The principal industries in Blackstone were woolen, cotton, and rubber. In addition, the type of cloth produced (in this case fancy woolen and worsteds for men's wear), the type of equipment (cards, looms, spindles, boilers, water wheels), the number of employees at time of the book's writing (600), and cloth finished product (dye and finish) is identified. A pen and ink drawing of the mill complex is included. This information is identified for all mills included in the book. (See below for a complete list of the mills).

Massachusetts: Blackstone - Saranac Mills; Dracut - Beaver Brook Mills; Fitchburg - Arden Mills, Beoli Mills; Franklin - Ray Mills, Lawrence - Washington Mills, Wood Worsted Mills, Prospect Mills, Ayer Mills, Lawrence Storehouse, Merrimac Storehouse, Washington No 10 Storehouse; Lowell - Bay State Mills; Dracut - Dracut Mills; Lowell - Ram's Head Yarn Mills; Maynard - Assabet Mills; Medford - Riverina Mills; Plymouth - Puritan Mills; Rochdale - Rochdale Mills; South Royalston - Royalston Mills; Uxbridge - Hecla Mills; Webster - Chase Mills
Maine: Bridgton - Forest Mills; Dover - Brown Mills; Fairfield - Kennebec Mills; Foxcroft - Foxcroft Mills; Hartland - Hartland Mills; Madison - Indian Spring Mills; Newport - Newport Mills; North Vassalboro - Vassalboro Mills; Oakland - Oakland Mills; Oldtown - Ounegan Mills; Pittsfield: Pioneer Mills, Sebasticook Mills, Sebasticook Mills Yarn Plant, Waverly Mills; Skowhegan - Arms Mills, Anderson Mills (two views)
Rhode Island: Harrisville - Anchor-Inman Mills; Pascoag - Anchor-Sheffield Mills; Manton - Manton Mills; Providence - National and Providence Worsted Mills, Riverside Worsted Mills, Valley Mills, Weybosset Mills; Warren - Narragansett Worsted Mills
New Hampshire: Dover - Sawyer Mills; Enfield - Baltic Mills (two views), Lebanon - Lebanon Mills, Mascoma Mills
Connecticut: Elmville - Whitestone Mills; Moosup - Moosup (Lower) Mills, Glen Falls Mills
New York: Fulton - Fulton Mills; Utica - Globe Mills
Vermont: Winooski - Burlington Mills, Champlain Mills
Kentucky: Louisville - Bradford Mills

Book was arranged and printed y Livermore & Knight Col, Providence - New York

Wear on the spine. Some separation of the book pages from the binding. Pages are in good shape - no tears, slight yellowing from age.

This book identifies the properties of each American Woolen Company mill throughout Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Island New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, Vermont, and Kentucky. Each mill within every state is identified by name, and the physical characteristics of the mill property is described. For example the Blackstone, Massachusetts mill (Saranac) description identifies that it was located practically at the boundary line of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The mill was named for the first white settler in Rhode Island (William Blackstone - arrival in 1635), and was near the Blackstone River. Blackstone is situated on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. The principal industries in Blackstone were woolen, cotton, and rubber. In addition, the type of cloth produced (in this case fancy woolen and worsteds for men's wear), the type of equipment (cards, looms, spindles, boilers, water wheels), the number of employees at time of the book's writing (600), and cloth finished product (dye and finish) is identified. A pen and ink drawing of the mill complex is included. This information is identified for all mills included in the book. (See below for a complete list of the mills).

Massachusetts: Blackstone - Saranac Mills; Dracut - Beaver Brook Mills; Fitchburg - Arden Mills, Beoli Mills; Franklin - Ray Mills, Lawrence - Washington Mills, Wood Worsted Mills, Prospect Mills, Ayer Mills, Lawrence Storehouse, Merrimac Storehouse, Washington No 10 Storehouse; Lowell - Bay State Mills; Dracut - Dracut Mills; Lowell - Ram's Head Yarn Mills; Maynard - Assabet Mills; Medford - Riverina Mills; Plymouth - Puritan Mills; Rochdale - Rochdale Mills; South Royalston - Royalston Mills; Uxbridge - Hecla Mills; Webster - Chase Mills
Maine: Bridgton - Forest Mills; Dover - Brown Mills; Fairfield - Kennebec Mills; Foxcroft - Foxcroft Mills; Hartland - Hartland Mills; Madison - Indian Spring Mills; Newport - Newport Mills; North Vassalboro - Vassalboro Mills; Oakland - Oakland Mills; Oldtown - Ounegan Mills; Pittsfield: Pioneer Mills, Sebasticook Mills, Sebasticook Mills Yarn Plant, Waverly Mills; Skowhegan - Arms Mills, Anderson Mills (two views)
Rhode Island: Harrisville - Anchor-Inman Mills; Pascoag - Anchor-Sheffield Mills; Manton - Manton Mills; Providence - National and Providence Worsted Mills, Riverside Worsted Mills, Valley Mills, Weybosset Mills; Warren - Narragansett Worsted Mills
New Hampshire: Dover - Sawyer Mills; Enfield - Baltic Mills (two views), Lebanon - Lebanon Mills, Mascoma Mills
Connecticut: Elmville - Whitestone Mills; Moosup - Moosup (Lower) Mills, Glen Falls Mills
New York: Fulton - Fulton Mills; Utica - Globe Mills
Vermont: Winooski - Burlington Mills, Champlain Mills
Kentucky: Louisville - Bradford Mills

Book was arranged and printed y Livermore & Knight Col, Providence - New York

Wear on the spine. Some separation of the book pages from the binding. Pages are in good shape - no tears, slight yellowing from age.

This book identifies the properties of each American Woolen Company mill throughout Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Island New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, Vermont, and Kentucky. Each mill within every state is identified by name, and the physical characteristics of the mill property is described. For example the Blackstone, Massachusetts mill (Saranac) description identifies that it was located practically at the boundary line of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The mill was named for the first white settler in Rhode Island (William Blackstone - arrival in 1635), and was near the Blackstone River. Blackstone is situated on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. The principal industries in Blackstone were woolen, cotton, and rubber. In addition, the type of cloth produced (in this case fancy woolen and worsteds for men's wear), the type of equipment (cards, looms, spindles, boilers, water wheels), the number of employees at time of the book's writing (600), and cloth finished product (dye and finish) is identified. A pen and ink drawing of the mill complex is included. This information is identified for all mills included in the book. (See below for a complete list of the mills).

Massachusetts: Blackstone - Saranac Mills; Dracut - Beaver Brook Mills; Fitchburg - Arden Mills, Beoli Mills; Franklin - Ray Mills, Lawrence - Washington Mills, Wood Worsted Mills, Prospect Mills, Ayer Mills, Lawrence Storehouse, Merrimac Storehouse, Washington No 10 Storehouse; Lowell - Bay State Mills; Dracut - Dracut Mills; Lowell - Ram's Head Yarn Mills; Maynard - Assabet Mills; Medford - Riverina Mills; Plymouth - Puritan Mills; Rochdale - Rochdale Mills; South Royalston - Royalston Mills; Uxbridge - Hecla Mills; Webster - Chase Mills
Maine: Bridgton - Forest Mills; Dover - Brown Mills; Fairfield - Kennebec Mills; Foxcroft - Foxcroft Mills; Hartland - Hartland Mills; Madison - Indian Spring Mills; Newport - Newport Mills; North Vassalboro - Vassalboro Mills; Oakland - Oakland Mills; Oldtown - Ounegan Mills; Pittsfield: Pioneer Mills, Sebasticook Mills, Sebasticook Mills Yarn Plant, Waverly Mills; Skowhegan - Arms Mills, Anderson Mills (two views)
Rhode Island: Harrisville - Anchor-Inman Mills; Pascoag - Anchor-Sheffield Mills; Manton - Manton Mills; Providence - National and Providence Worsted Mills, Riverside Worsted Mills, Valley Mills, Weybosset Mills; Warren - Narragansett Worsted Mills
New Hampshire: Dover - Sawyer Mills; Enfield - Baltic Mills (two views), Lebanon - Lebanon Mills, Mascoma Mills
Connecticut: Elmville - Whitestone Mills; Moosup - Moosup (Lower) Mills, Glen Falls Mills
New York: Fulton - Fulton Mills; Utica - Globe Mills
Vermont: Winooski - Burlington Mills, Champlain Mills
Kentucky: Louisville - Bradford Mills

Book was arranged and printed y Livermore & Knight Col, Providence - New York

Wear on the spine. Some separation of the book pages from the binding. Pages are in good shape - no tears, slight yellowing from age.

This book identifies the properties of each American Woolen Company mill throughout Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Island New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, Vermont, and Kentucky. Each mill within every state is identified by name, and the physical characteristics of the mill property is described. For example the Blackstone, Massachusetts mill (Saranac) description identifies that it was located practically at the boundary line of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The mill was named for the first white settler in Rhode Island (William Blackstone - arrival in 1635), and was near the Blackstone River. Blackstone is situated on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. The principal industries in Blackstone were woolen, cotton, and rubber. In addition, the type of cloth produced (in this case fancy woolen and worsteds for men's wear), the type of equipment (cards, looms, spindles, boilers, water wheels), the number of employees at time of the book's writing (600), and cloth finished product (dye and finish) is identified. A pen and ink drawing of the mill complex is included. This information is identified for all mills included in the book. (See below for a complete list of the mills).

Massachusetts: Blackstone - Saranac Mills; Dracut - Beaver Brook Mills; Fitchburg - Arden Mills, Beoli Mills; Franklin - Ray Mills, Lawrence - Washington Mills, Wood Worsted Mills, Prospect Mills, Ayer Mills, Lawrence Storehouse, Merrimac Storehouse, Washington No 10 Storehouse; Lowell - Bay State Mills; Dracut - Dracut Mills; Lowell - Ram's Head Yarn Mills; Maynard - Assabet Mills; Medford - Riverina Mills; Plymouth - Puritan Mills; Rochdale - Rochdale Mills; South Royalston - Royalston Mills; Uxbridge - Hecla Mills; Webster - Chase Mills
Maine: Bridgton - Forest Mills; Dover - Brown Mills; Fairfield - Kennebec Mills; Foxcroft - Foxcroft Mills; Hartland - Hartland Mills; Madison - Indian Spring Mills; Newport - Newport Mills; North Vassalboro - Vassalboro Mills; Oakland - Oakland Mills; Oldtown - Ounegan Mills; Pittsfield: Pioneer Mills, Sebasticook Mills, Sebasticook Mills Yarn Plant, Waverly Mills; Skowhegan - Arms Mills, Anderson Mills (two views)
Rhode Island: Harrisville - Anchor-Inman Mills; Pascoag - Anchor-Sheffield Mills; Manton - Manton Mills; Providence - National and Providence Worsted Mills, Riverside Worsted Mills, Valley Mills, Weybosset Mills; Warren - Narragansett Worsted Mills
New Hampshire: Dover - Sawyer Mills; Enfield - Baltic Mills (two views), Lebanon - Lebanon Mills, Mascoma Mills
Connecticut: Elmville - Whitestone Mills; Moosup - Moosup (Lower) Mills, Glen Falls Mills
New York: Fulton - Fulton Mills; Utica - Globe Mills
Vermont: Winooski - Burlington Mills, Champlain Mills
Kentucky: Louisville - Bradford Mills

Book was arranged and printed y Livermore & Knight Col, Providence - New York

Wear on the spine. Some separation of the book pages from the binding. Pages are in good shape - no tears, slight yellowing from age.

This book identifies the properties of each American Woolen Company mill throughout Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Island New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, Vermont, and Kentucky. Each mill within every state is identified by name, and the physical characteristics of the mill property is described. For example the Blackstone, Massachusetts mill (Saranac) description identifies that it was located practically at the boundary line of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The mill was named for the first white settler in Rhode Island (William Blackstone - arrival in 1635), and was near the Blackstone River. Blackstone is situated on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. The principal industries in Blackstone were woolen, cotton, and rubber. In addition, the type of cloth produced (in this case fancy woolen and worsteds for men's wear), the type of equipment (cards, looms, spindles, boilers, water wheels), the number of employees at time of the book's writing (600), and cloth finished product (dye and finish) is identified. A pen and ink drawing of the mill complex is included. This information is identified for all mills included in the book. (See below for a complete list of the mills).

Massachusetts: Blackstone - Saranac Mills; Dracut - Beaver Brook Mills; Fitchburg - Arden Mills, Beoli Mills; Franklin - Ray Mills, Lawrence - Washington Mills, Wood Worsted Mills, Prospect Mills, Ayer Mills, Lawrence Storehouse, Merrimac Storehouse, Washington No 10 Storehouse; Lowell - Bay State Mills; Dracut - Dracut Mills; Lowell - Ram's Head Yarn Mills; Maynard - Assabet Mills; Medford - Riverina Mills; Plymouth - Puritan Mills; Rochdale - Rochdale Mills; South Royalston - Royalston Mills; Uxbridge - Hecla Mills; Webster - Chase Mills
Maine: Bridgton - Forest Mills; Dover - Brown Mills; Fairfield - Kennebec Mills; Foxcroft - Foxcroft Mills; Hartland - Hartland Mills; Madison - Indian Spring Mills; Newport - Newport Mills; North Vassalboro - Vassalboro Mills; Oakland - Oakland Mills; Oldtown - Ounegan Mills; Pittsfield: Pioneer Mills, Sebasticook Mills, Sebasticook Mills Yarn Plant, Waverly Mills; Skowhegan - Arms Mills, Anderson Mills (two views)
Rhode Island: Harrisville - Anchor-Inman Mills; Pascoag - Anchor-Sheffield Mills; Manton - Manton Mills; Providence - National and Providence Worsted Mills, Riverside Worsted Mills, Valley Mills, Weybosset Mills; Warren - Narragansett Worsted Mills
New Hampshire: Dover - Sawyer Mills; Enfield - Baltic Mills (two views), Lebanon - Lebanon Mills, Mascoma Mills
Connecticut: Elmville - Whitestone Mills; Moosup - Moosup (Lower) Mills, Glen Falls Mills
New York: Fulton - Fulton Mills; Utica - Globe Mills
Vermont: Winooski - Burlington Mills, Champlain Mills
Kentucky: Louisville - Bradford Mills

Book was arranged and printed y Livermore & Knight Col, Providence - New York

Wear on the spine. Some separation of the book pages from the binding. Pages are in good shape - no tears, slight yellowing from age.

This book identifies the properties of each American Woolen Company mill throughout Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Island New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, Vermont, and Kentucky. Each mill within every state is identified by name, and the physical characteristics of the mill property is described. For example the Blackstone, Massachusetts mill (Saranac) description identifies that it was located practically at the boundary line of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The mill was named for the first white settler in Rhode Island (William Blackstone - arrival in 1635), and was near the Blackstone River. Blackstone is situated on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. The principal industries in Blackstone were woolen, cotton, and rubber. In addition, the type of cloth produced (in this case fancy woolen and worsteds for men's wear), the type of equipment (cards, looms, spindles, boilers, water wheels), the number of employees at time of the book's writing (600), and cloth finished product (dye and finish) is identified. A pen and ink drawing of the mill complex is included. This information is identified for all mills included in the book. (See below for a complete list of the mills).

Massachusetts: Blackstone - Saranac Mills; Dracut - Beaver Brook Mills; Fitchburg - Arden Mills, Beoli Mills; Franklin - Ray Mills, Lawrence - Washington Mills, Wood Worsted Mills, Prospect Mills, Ayer Mills, Lawrence Storehouse, Merrimac Storehouse, Washington No 10 Storehouse; Lowell - Bay State Mills; Dracut - Dracut Mills; Lowell - Ram's Head Yarn Mills; Maynard - Assabet Mills; Medford - Riverina Mills; Plymouth - Puritan Mills; Rochdale - Rochdale Mills; South Royalston - Royalston Mills; Uxbridge - Hecla Mills; Webster - Chase Mills
Maine: Bridgton - Forest Mills; Dover - Brown Mills; Fairfield - Kennebec Mills; Foxcroft - Foxcroft Mills; Hartland - Hartland Mills; Madison - Indian Spring Mills; Newport - Newport Mills; North Vassalboro - Vassalboro Mills; Oakland - Oakland Mills; Oldtown - Ounegan Mills; Pittsfield: Pioneer Mills, Sebasticook Mills, Sebasticook Mills Yarn Plant, Waverly Mills; Skowhegan - Arms Mills, Anderson Mills (two views)
Rhode Island: Harrisville - Anchor-Inman Mills; Pascoag - Anchor-Sheffield Mills; Manton - Manton Mills; Providence - National and Providence Worsted Mills, Riverside Worsted Mills, Valley Mills, Weybosset Mills; Warren - Narragansett Worsted Mills
New Hampshire: Dover - Sawyer Mills; Enfield - Baltic Mills (two views), Lebanon - Lebanon Mills, Mascoma Mills
Connecticut: Elmville - Whitestone Mills; Moosup - Moosup (Lower) Mills, Glen Falls Mills
New York: Fulton - Fulton Mills; Utica - Globe Mills
Vermont: Winooski - Burlington Mills, Champlain Mills
Kentucky: Louisville - Bradford Mills

Book was arranged and printed y Livermore & Knight Col, Providence - New York

Wear on the spine. Some separation of the book pages from the binding. Pages are in good shape - no tears, slight yellowing from age.

This book identifies the properties of each American Woolen Company mill throughout Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Island New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, Vermont, and Kentucky. Each mill within every state is identified by name, and the physical characteristics of the mill property is described. For example the Blackstone, Massachusetts mill (Saranac) description identifies that it was located practically at the boundary line of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The mill was named for the first white settler in Rhode Island (William Blackstone - arrival in 1635), and was near the Blackstone River. Blackstone is situated on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. The principal industries in Blackstone were woolen, cotton, and rubber. In addition, the type of cloth produced (in this case fancy woolen and worsteds for men's wear), the type of equipment (cards, looms, spindles, boilers, water wheels), the number of employees at time of the book's writing (600), and cloth finished product (dye and finish) is identified. A pen and ink drawing of the mill complex is included. This information is identified for all mills included in the book. (See below for a complete list of the mills).

Massachusetts: Blackstone - Saranac Mills; Dracut - Beaver Brook Mills; Fitchburg - Arden Mills, Beoli Mills; Franklin - Ray Mills, Lawrence - Washington Mills, Wood Worsted Mills, Prospect Mills, Ayer Mills, Lawrence Storehouse, Merrimac Storehouse, Washington No 10 Storehouse; Lowell - Bay State Mills; Dracut - Dracut Mills; Lowell - Ram's Head Yarn Mills; Maynard - Assabet Mills; Medford - Riverina Mills; Plymouth - Puritan Mills; Rochdale - Rochdale Mills; South Royalston - Royalston Mills; Uxbridge - Hecla Mills; Webster - Chase Mills
Maine: Bridgton - Forest Mills; Dover - Brown Mills; Fairfield - Kennebec Mills; Foxcroft - Foxcroft Mills; Hartland - Hartland Mills; Madison - Indian Spring Mills; Newport - Newport Mills; North Vassalboro - Vassalboro Mills; Oakland - Oakland Mills; Oldtown - Ounegan Mills; Pittsfield: Pioneer Mills, Sebasticook Mills, Sebasticook Mills Yarn Plant, Waverly Mills; Skowhegan - Arms Mills, Anderson Mills (two views)
Rhode Island: Harrisville - Anchor-Inman Mills; Pascoag - Anchor-Sheffield Mills; Manton - Manton Mills; Providence - National and Providence Worsted Mills, Riverside Worsted Mills, Valley Mills, Weybosset Mills; Warren - Narragansett Worsted Mills
New Hampshire: Dover - Sawyer Mills; Enfield - Baltic Mills (two views), Lebanon - Lebanon Mills, Mascoma Mills
Connecticut: Elmville - Whitestone Mills; Moosup - Moosup (Lower) Mills, Glen Falls Mills
New York: Fulton - Fulton Mills; Utica - Globe Mills
Vermont: Winooski - Burlington Mills, Champlain Mills
Kentucky: Louisville - Bradford Mills

Book was arranged and printed y Livermore & Knight Col, Providence - New York

Wear on the spine. Some separation of the book pages from the binding. Pages are in good shape - no tears, slight yellowing from age.

This book identifies the properties of each American Woolen Company mill throughout Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Island New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, Vermont, and Kentucky. Each mill within every state is identified by name, and the physical characteristics of the mill property is described. For example the Blackstone, Massachusetts mill (Saranac) description identifies that it was located practically at the boundary line of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The mill was named for the first white settler in Rhode Island (William Blackstone - arrival in 1635), and was near the Blackstone River. Blackstone is situated on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. The principal industries in Blackstone were woolen, cotton, and rubber. In addition, the type of cloth produced (in this case fancy woolen and worsteds for men's wear), the type of equipment (cards, looms, spindles, boilers, water wheels), the number of employees at time of the book's writing (600), and cloth finished product (dye and finish) is identified. A pen and ink drawing of the mill complex is included. This information is identified for all mills included in the book. (See below for a complete list of the mills).

Massachusetts: Blackstone - Saranac Mills; Dracut - Beaver Brook Mills; Fitchburg - Arden Mills, Beoli Mills; Franklin - Ray Mills, Lawrence - Washington Mills, Wood Worsted Mills, Prospect Mills, Ayer Mills, Lawrence Storehouse, Merrimac Storehouse, Washington No 10 Storehouse; Lowell - Bay State Mills; Dracut - Dracut Mills; Lowell - Ram's Head Yarn Mills; Maynard - Assabet Mills; Medford - Riverina Mills; Plymouth - Puritan Mills; Rochdale - Rochdale Mills; South Royalston - Royalston Mills; Uxbridge - Hecla Mills; Webster - Chase Mills
Maine: Bridgton - Forest Mills; Dover - Brown Mills; Fairfield - Kennebec Mills; Foxcroft - Foxcroft Mills; Hartland - Hartland Mills; Madison - Indian Spring Mills; Newport - Newport Mills; North Vassalboro - Vassalboro Mills; Oakland - Oakland Mills; Oldtown - Ounegan Mills; Pittsfield: Pioneer Mills, Sebasticook Mills, Sebasticook Mills Yarn Plant, Waverly Mills; Skowhegan - Arms Mills, Anderson Mills (two views)
Rhode Island: Harrisville - Anchor-Inman Mills; Pascoag - Anchor-Sheffield Mills; Manton - Manton Mills; Providence - National and Providence Worsted Mills, Riverside Worsted Mills, Valley Mills, Weybosset Mills; Warren - Narragansett Worsted Mills
New Hampshire: Dover - Sawyer Mills; Enfield - Baltic Mills (two views), Lebanon - Lebanon Mills, Mascoma Mills
Connecticut: Elmville - Whitestone Mills; Moosup - Moosup (Lower) Mills, Glen Falls Mills
New York: Fulton - Fulton Mills; Utica - Globe Mills
Vermont: Winooski - Burlington Mills, Champlain Mills
Kentucky: Louisville - Bradford Mills

Book was arranged and printed y Livermore & Knight Col, Providence - New York

Wear on the spine. Some separation of the book pages from the binding. Pages are in good shape - no tears, slight yellowing from age.

This book identifies the properties of each American Woolen Company mill throughout Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Island New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, Vermont, and Kentucky. Each mill within every state is identified by name, and the physical characteristics of the mill property is described. For example the Blackstone, Massachusetts mill (Saranac) description identifies that it was located practically at the boundary line of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The mill was named for the first white settler in Rhode Island (William Blackstone - arrival in 1635), and was near the Blackstone River. Blackstone is situated on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. The principal industries in Blackstone were woolen, cotton, and rubber. In addition, the type of cloth produced (in this case fancy woolen and worsteds for men's wear), the type of equipment (cards, looms, spindles, boilers, water wheels), the number of employees at time of the book's writing (600), and cloth finished product (dye and finish) is identified. A pen and ink drawing of the mill complex is included. This information is identified for all mills included in the book. (See below for a complete list of the mills).

Massachusetts: Blackstone - Saranac Mills; Dracut - Beaver Brook Mills; Fitchburg - Arden Mills, Beoli Mills; Franklin - Ray Mills, Lawrence - Washington Mills, Wood Worsted Mills, Prospect Mills, Ayer Mills, Lawrence Storehouse, Merrimac Storehouse, Washington No 10 Storehouse; Lowell - Bay State Mills; Dracut - Dracut Mills; Lowell - Ram's Head Yarn Mills; Maynard - Assabet Mills; Medford - Riverina Mills; Plymouth - Puritan Mills; Rochdale - Rochdale Mills; South Royalston - Royalston Mills; Uxbridge - Hecla Mills; Webster - Chase Mills
Maine: Bridgton - Forest Mills; Dover - Brown Mills; Fairfield - Kennebec Mills; Foxcroft - Foxcroft Mills; Hartland - Hartland Mills; Madison - Indian Spring Mills; Newport - Newport Mills; North Vassalboro - Vassalboro Mills; Oakland - Oakland Mills; Oldtown - Ounegan Mills; Pittsfield: Pioneer Mills, Sebasticook Mills, Sebasticook Mills Yarn Plant, Waverly Mills; Skowhegan - Arms Mills, Anderson Mills (two views)
Rhode Island: Harrisville - Anchor-Inman Mills; Pascoag - Anchor-Sheffield Mills; Manton - Manton Mills; Providence - National and Providence Worsted Mills, Riverside Worsted Mills, Valley Mills, Weybosset Mills; Warren - Narragansett Worsted Mills
New Hampshire: Dover - Sawyer Mills; Enfield - Baltic Mills (two views), Lebanon - Lebanon Mills, Mascoma Mills
Connecticut: Elmville - Whitestone Mills; Moosup - Moosup (Lower) Mills, Glen Falls Mills
New York: Fulton - Fulton Mills; Utica - Globe Mills
Vermont: Winooski - Burlington Mills, Champlain Mills
Kentucky: Louisville - Bradford Mills

Book was arranged and printed y Livermore & Knight Col, Providence - New York