Search using this query type:

Search only these record types:

Advanced Search (Items only)

Browse Items (81 total)

  • Tags: American Woolen Company

2022.491.jpg
A white sign stating an attendance policy for American Woolen Company employees. The sign states: "Employees will not be allowed to enter the mill until 15 minutes before their starting time".

img262.jpg
A book of photographs of all the American Woolen Company mills. Undated.

img304.jpg
A book outlining the payroll rates for the employees of the American Woolen Company including hourly wages for spinners, carders, weavers, finishers, and shippers.

011e.jpg
An original American Woolen Company packing box with blanket.

img264ee.jpg
A book of pictures of all the American Woolen Mills properties.

2013.372e.jpg
Two green/brown, woolen, medical blankets manufactured for the US Military by the American Woolen Company.

img305e.jpg
The American Woolen Mills Employees Booster is a monthly publication with news and overviews of each of the AWC mills.

1999.1613.jpg
Christmas Party photograph of the Main Office of the American Woolen Company.

Eva Edwards Frye is noted in the original accession record.

Rear (l-r): Raymond Veitch, ?? Templeton, Margaret McCormack, William Bain, Lucille Sims, Rachel Dzerkaz,…

mhs-2019.242.pdf
A review of the many boarding houses and hotels that sprang up in Maynard starting in the 1860s and flourished until the 1930s.

mhs-2019.255.pdf
With a textile mill as the center of employment (and economic power) for the first 75 years of Maynard's existence, it is not surprising that labor unions were deeply threaded through those years as well. A detailed chronology of labor unions in…

img362e.jpg
A photo of Mill No. 5, Maynard, MA, taken by E. J. Keep of Jaffrey, NH.

img316e.jpg
These men are employees of the American Woolen Mills in the early 1900's. They are working in the Dressing and Slasher Room. (Front Row) Wilbur Hamlin, John Brophy, Harry Sullivan, David Sharpe; (Back Row) William Whitehead, George Howes, Harry…

2017.423ef.jpg
A book describing the mills owned by the American Woolen Company in the 1920's. The Maynard description is shown as well as some introductory pages.

mhs-2015.418.jpg
The buildings in red are made of brick, the yellow are made of wood.

mhs-1999.86.jpg
The American Woolen Company mills as they appeared in the early 1900's.

see 1999.1917, 1999.85

1999.A422-1.jpg
85 room boarding house built by the American Woolen Company in 1902. It was sold to the Town in 1934 for a Town Hall. In 1963, it was razed and the US Post Office was built on the site (3/2/1963).

1999.1063e.jpg
A group of employees of the Woolen Mill about to take a trip on an open trolley car. Photo taken on Main Street in front of the Congregational Church.