Next year, 2013 will mark 200 years of industrial development along the Quequechan River in Fall River. I am proposing a special event, or series of events to commemorate this. As a member of the Society for Industrial Archaeology - Southern New England Chapter, I would envision this event to be somewhat technically-based, and opened to the general public. There are a lot of possibilities for an occasion. There could be a series of lectures followed by a walking tour of the mills. If you are interested in helping me with this, please contact me to let me know.Thursday, May 24, 2012
Quequechan Bicentennial Idea
Next year, 2013 will mark 200 years of industrial development along the Quequechan River in Fall River. I am proposing a special event, or series of events to commemorate this. As a member of the Society for Industrial Archaeology - Southern New England Chapter, I would envision this event to be somewhat technically-based, and opened to the general public. There are a lot of possibilities for an occasion. There could be a series of lectures followed by a walking tour of the mills. If you are interested in helping me with this, please contact me to let me know.Sunday, April 15, 2012
Massachusetts 351 Update
Tuesday, March 6, 2012
Proud of Fall River
A 1953 newspaper ad from J&J Corrugated Box Company. Built on the site of American Linen Works. The building was later part of Quaker Fabrics.
Thursday, August 4, 2011
Massachusetts 351 Project Update
Added 8 new towns this past to my Massachusetts 351 Project. A quest to photograph each of the 351 cities and towns in the Bay State. On Saturday (July 30), I visited North Brookfield, Oakham (new), New Braintree (new), Ware and Hardwick. On Sunday (July 31) I went to six new towns including Andover, North Andover, Boxford, Middleton, North Reading and Wilmington.
Sunday, July 17, 2011
Fall River Iron Works
1883 Fall River Atlas - View of the American Printing Company and the Fall River Iron Works. By the late 1880s the Iron Works complex was demolished for the expansion of the American Printing Company. The new mills produced the cotton cloth for the print works, along with dozens of other mills in Fall River, and became known as the "Iron Works Division" of the APC, a tribute to the importance of the Iron Works in the early history of Fall River. This site is now occupied by Boremco.
Tuesday, July 12, 2011
CO-435
1954 Hurricane Booklet
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