. Webb's New England railway and manufacturers' statistical gazetteer; containing an interesting sketch of every station, village and city on each railroad in New England, together with a statistical, historical and biographical account of their representative manufacturing establishments . in 1843, by Wm. Kelly, who occupies the secondstory of No. 4 Building, situated on Button street; employs15 hands, and runs 2 mortising machines, 1 tenoning ma-chine, 1 patent blind style borer, 2 planers, 2 common stick-ing machines, 1 groover, 1 blind staple machine, 1 swingsaw for cutting up stock, and 4
. Webb's New England railway and manufacturers' statistical gazetteer; containing an interesting sketch of every station, village and city on each railroad in New England, together with a statistical, historical and biographical account of their representative manufacturing establishments . in 1843, by Wm. Kelly, who occupies the secondstory of No. 4 Building, situated on Button street; employs15 hands, and runs 2 mortising machines, 1 tenoning ma-chine, 1 patent blind style borer, 2 planers, 2 common stick-ing machines, 1 groover, 1 blind staple machine, 1 swingsaw for cutting up stock, and 4 saws with tables. The goodsmade by Mr. Kelly are shipped mostly South. Edward F. Watson commenced the manufsicturing ofbobbins in 1857, at the Wamesit Steam Mill, in companywith George W. Fiske. In 1860, Mr. Fiske sold his inter-est to Parker & Nichols, under the name of AVatson, Parker& Nichols, and in 1863 Mr. Watson retired from the firm Webbs N. E. Railway and Manufacturers Statistical Gazetteer. 285 ^ STEAM PRESS PLATE CO. Patrntrd January acitb. 18G9, (No. 8G,334,) by C. H. Weston JOHN DENNIS, Lowell, Mass. Also, by (. li. MESTON, >isii-<-i», letii. i^*60. To all parties interesited iu Dyeing & FinishingWoolen, Worsted,Cotton, ^FixedGoods, Ho-siery,& rPONT VIEW ^END ^IEWJ» Wo would call Attoiition lo our (neatly Iinpniveil WelH Hollow Steam Fross Flatos I Connoctioiis! ^^Iso, X^I^IiISSE:^, ioi- Opei-fvtiii^ the saiiio. Either Hydraulic, (of the greatest power,) or a most superior Hand Press, from 50 to 250 tons pressure, to which power may be applied by belt and puUey, whenever desired. (See page 287.) 286 Stations in the State of Massachusetts. BENJAMIN LAWRENCE,
Size: 1324px × 1887px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookidwebbsnewengl, bookyear1869
