Browse Items (8497 total)

"Containing valuable information for Farmers, Business Men, Housewives, Students and other Telephone Users" and much more but not telephone numbers.

The 1860 Seventh Annual Circular published by the American Water Wheel Company describes the company's recent improvements, product updates, and customer endorsements.

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".

A booklet published by the American Woolen Company celebrating the Christmas season of 1922, including Christmas messages from each Mill President.

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

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

An original American Woolen Company packing box with blanket.

A piece of a navy blue, woolen blanket manufactured by the American Woolen Company.

A book with accompanying letter describing proven methods of group leadership presented to the supervisors of the American Woolen Company by Harry C. Templeton, AWC Agent, in 1930.

A document from Merton Merrick, American Woolen Mills Cashier, that is the Title to the Comptometer.

The Comptometer was purchased on May 31, 1934 for $350.00 on behalf of the American Woolen Mills. The purchaser was Merton F. Merrick. Mr.…

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

The American Woolen Company published an employees newsletter entitled "The A.W.Woolen Company Employees Booster". This document is the 2 page original - pp. 17-18 - of the Assabet Mills, Maynard, MA, 1922 report.

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

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

An eviction notice from Amory Maynard to one of his tenants in 1860. It is a handwritten notice by Mr. Maynard due to non-payment of rent.

This is the "No. 2A Buster Brown". It is a box type camera that was produced by Ansco of Binghamton, New York from 1916 to about 1920. The "No. 2" series itself was produced by Ansco from 1910 to 1924.

The "Buster Brown" model was Ansco's answer…

A newspaper clipping of John Flaherty, Umpire, and Casey Stengel, baseball player, having an argument over calls in Yankee Stadium. John Flaherty was a Maynard native.

A formal, black & white photo of Irja Aalto. Photo by Arlington Studio, Boylston Street, Boston, MA.

An aerial map of Maynard, Mass., Fort Devens and Vicinity, dated September 1947. It was prepared by the Army Corps. of Engineers.