Search using this query type:

Search only these record types:

Advanced Search (Items only)

Browse Items (8235 total)

img353e.jpg
A picture taken behind the block at River Street of the Walnut Street Bridge (note: ball-type globes on street lights on bridge), back of billboards, and the twin smoke stacks of American Woolen Mills.

mhs-1999.344.jpg
A stereograph showing Assabet Mills and the (then new) Walnut Street Bridge. The bridge was built in 1872, setting an approx date for the photograph. The photograph appears to have been taken from Thompson Street. The River Street Block and the…

mhs-2024.430.jpg
Plan of Land and Buildings of the Assabet Mills, Maynard, Massachusetts owned by the American Woolen Company.

Scale: 80 feet to 1 inch

Major highlights and property references include:

Mill Compex (with building numbers)
Mill Pond (Water…

img354e.jpg
A picture of the American Woolen Co. Mills further up and off from Thompson Street. This picture is of Mill Buildings #1, and # 5, and the field that is now Digital parking lot.

1999.2113.jpg
Photograph of Assabet Mills taken from Front Street in 1905.

1999.B137.jpg
A photo of the Assabet Mills taken from Beacon Street.

2016.538e.jpg
Photo on right shown as seen without 3D glasses.

2012.465.jpeg
Photos of exterior of Assabet Mills taken by Robert McGarry

mhs-2013.374A.jpg
The carpet was likely produced at the American Woolen Company Assabet Mill.

img352e.jpg
A picture of the Assabet Mills swimming hole just right of the tree cluster off Thompson Street and Main Street, across the pond. The building is numbered 21.

img355e.jpg
A photo of the Assabet Mills, Building #1, in 1918.

s2722e.jpg
l to r
Front: G. Soules, J. White, F. OBrien, W. Johnston, H. Lyons, J. Moynihan
Back: H. Morgan, R. Marsden, T. Marsden, W. Morrill, M. Vodoklys, W. Oates

In 1924 the American Woolen Company had a league comprised of several of the mill teams.…

1999.A292-1.jpg
This picture was taken from Paper Mill Bridge. The Falls are in the forefront. The large building at the right is the Music Hall.
The black and white version was published with only address allowed on back.