Skip to main content

Archives at Cornell

Box 8

 Container

Contains 245 Results:

Item 21: Card Room, Langdon Mills, Manchester, New Hampshire

 File — Box: 8, Folder: 8
Scope and Contents

Black-and-white image shows carding machines in background. In foreground on left, slivers are being delivered into cans. One male and two women workers are visible, the women behind the machinery in the left foreground. Lawrence, Mass.: A. B. Hamor, 271 Essex Street, ca. 1872-1880. 17.5 x 8.5 cm. Copy B.

Format: Stereoptic print.

Dates: 1842-2003

Item 22: Card Room, Granite Mills, Fall River, Mass.

 File — Box: 8, Folder: 8
Scope and Contents

Stereoscopic Views, made and for sale, wholesale and retail, by Joseph W. Warren, No. 2 High Street, Fall River, Mass. Gelatin silver print, ca. 1880s. Black and white image shows a man standing among rows of carding machines. 17.5 x 8.5 cm.

Format: Stereoptic print.

Dates: 1842-2003

Item 23: Card Room, Intermediate, Stevens & Co.'s Woolen Mills

 File — Box: 8, Folder: 8
Scope and Contents

Haverhill, Mass.: Anderson, ca. 1890. Gelatin silver print. Black and white image shows carding machines in the intermediate stage of carding in the Stevens & Co. mill in Haverhill, Mass. (formerly known as the Haverhill Flannel Factory). 17.75 x 10 cm.

Format: Stereoptic print.

Dates: 1842-2003

Item 24: Card Room, Finisher, Stevens & Co.'s Woolen Mills

 File — Box: 8, Folder: 8
Scope and Contents

Haverhill, Mass.: Anderson, ca. 1890. Gelatin silver print. Black and white image shows a row of carding machines in the Stevens & Co. mill in Haverhill, Mass. (formerly known as the Haverhill Flannel Factory). 17.75 x 10 cm.

Format: Stereoptic print.

Dates: 1842-2003

Item 25: Card Room, Langdon Mills, Manchester, New Hampshire

 File — Box: 8, Folder: 8
Scope and Contents

Black-and-white image shows carding machines in background. In foreground on left, slivers are being delivered into cans. One male and two women workers are visible, the women behind the machinery in the left foreground. Lawrence, Mass.: A. B. Hamor, 271 Essex Street, ca. 1872-1880. 17.75 x 8.75 cm. Copy A.

Format: Stereoptic print.

Dates: 1842-2003

Item 26: Card Room, Langdon Mills, Manchester, New Hampshire

 File — Box: 8, Folder: 8
Scope and Contents Black-and-white image shows carding machines in background. In foreground on left, slivers are being delivered into cans. One male and two women workers are visible, the women behind the machinery in the left foreground. Published by C. K. Burns, 1018 Elm Street, Manchester, New Hampshire #45 of Manchester Views. ca. 1890s. Although by a different publisher, this appears to be the same image published by A. B. Hamor between 1872 and 1880. From foreground to background: drawing, slubber...
Dates: 1842-2003

Item 27: A tour through Messrs Lupton and Co's Woolen Mills, Leeds, 1773-1958: carding

 File — Box: 8, Folder: 8
Scope and Contents Black-and-white image depicts two rows of carding machines with a worker standing in front of one in the background. Each machine consists of a number of rollers covered in millions of wire spikes designed to draw out the wool fibre in preparation for spinning. Postcard by Armley Mills, Leeds Museum of Science and Industry. Printed by E. T. W. Dennis & Sons Ltd., Scarborough, England. This postcard was likely printed in 1982 as the Leeds Museum of Science and Industry was created in...
Dates: 1842-2003

Item 1: Cotton Industry: First Process, Breaking Up, 1909

 File — Box: 8, Folder: 9
Scope and Contents Black-and-white image depicts young man working with Hopper Feed Equipment manufactured by Howard and Bullough, sole makers. Raw cotton surrounds the equipment; it is unclear if they are in bales. A hopper feeder (also called an automatic feeder) further opens and cleans cotton that has already been through a bale breaker. See Folder 7, Item 1, in this box, for the beginning of the message that is continued on the reverse of this card. [England] Date, August 22, 1909, written in pencil. 14 x...
Dates: 1909

Item 2: The Holden Comb, 1974

 File — Box: 8, Folder: 9
Scope and Contents Color image depicts the Holden Comb, combing machinery manufactured by Prince Smith & Sons, Keighley, [Yorkshire, U.K.], 1914. A comb (or comber) is a machine for combing the fibers of cotton, wool, etc., intended for the production of combed yarns and is one of the most complicated and intricate machines used in the processes of yarn manufacturing. Published by the Bradford Art Galleries and Museums [Bradford, England], Bradford Industrial Museum, Textile machinery Collections. Printed...
Dates: 1974

Item 3: The Lister Comb, 1974

 File — Box: 8, Folder: 9
Scope and Contents Color image depicts the Lister Comb, manufactured by John Perry, Shipley, [England], 1888. A comb (or comber) is a machine for combing the fibers of cotton, wool, etc., intended for the production of combed yarns and is one of the most complicated and intricate machines used in the processes of yarn manufacturing. Published by the Bradford Art Galleries and Museums [Bradford, England], Bradford Industrial Museum, Textile machinery Collections. Printed by Colin Richardson Printers Limited,...
Dates: 1974