Lamb's textile industry of the United States, embracing biographical sketches of prominment men and a historical résumé of the progress of textile manufacture from the earliest records to the present time; . s^^. OF THE UNITED STATES 369 people in Pawtucket and the adjacent village of Saylesville, which with itswell-kept streets, neat houses, its railroad facilities and its beautifulmemorial church, is a lasting monument to the founders from whom ittakes its name. On the death of W. F. Sayles, the various enterprises!developed with such great success by the brothers were reorganized intothree
Lamb's textile industry of the United States, embracing biographical sketches of prominment men and a historical résumé of the progress of textile manufacture from the earliest records to the present time; . s^^. OF THE UNITED STATES 369 people in Pawtucket and the adjacent village of Saylesville, which with itswell-kept streets, neat houses, its railroad facilities and its beautifulmemorial church, is a lasting monument to the founders from whom ittakes its name. On the death of W. F. Sayles, the various enterprises!developed with such great success by the brothers were reorganized intothree separate companies. Frank A. Sayles, the son of W. F. Sayles,inherited his fathers interest in the business and in 1896 purchased hisuncles interest in the bleachery property, the Glenlyon Dye Works, theLorraine Mills, and the Crefeld Mills at Westerly. In 1900, Mr. F. C. Saylesorganized the Baltic Mills at Baltic, Conn., and erected one of the hand-somest mill buildings in New England. He was president of the companyfrom its organization until his death, when his son Frederic Clark Sayles(2) succeeded him. Mr. Sayles was connected witli several business enterprises, in whichhe held various offices. He wa
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidlambstextileindu01brow
