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Today this area is dominated by the clock tower at "Clock Tower Place" apartments, and the large "Millyard" smokestack of the Picker building. The district takes its name from the time when this complex of buildings belonged to the Nashua Manufacturing Company , and though surrounding buildings also served the company in some way or another ...
Allen Millyard from Thatcham, Berkshire, England, [1] [failed verification] [2] is a mechanical engineer and a custom bike builder. For over 25 years, he has designed and created numerous ingenious motorcycle specials.
The most notable mills were the Merrimack mills (founded 1823) in Lowell, Massachusetts, [3] and the Amoskeag mills (founded 1810) at Manchester, New Hampshire, [4] where the Millyard Museum is located. [5] The Nashua Manufacturing Company was incorporated in 1823 on the initiative of Daniel Abbot.
The 1980s brought renewed interest in the Millyard and downtown. The University of New Hampshire at Manchester opened a campus in the Millyard during this time, and Segway inventor Dean Kamen purchased two old mill buildings which became the headquarters for DEKA. Kamen purchased more buildings in 1984 and 1991, aiming to convert the Millyard ...
Aug. 15—A line formed at Marc Dube's hot dog cart in Manchester's Millyard before he was ready to start serving late Thursday morning, but nobody minded a little wait for one last "Dube Combo ...
Experts believe that dog depression usually springs from a specific event. This could be the loss of a friend, an owner, or even a lifestyle change. Dogs are social animals and may show signs of ...
The Millyard Viper V10 is a one-off motorcycle capable of over 200 mph (320 km/h) [1] that was built by British engineer Allen Millyard. The motorcycle weighs 1,200 lb (540 kg), of which 700 lb (320 kg) is the 8-litre engine, [ 2 ] sourced from eBay, originally intended for a Dodge Viper , with the V10 cylinder configuration producing 500 bhp ...
The Amoskeag millyard complex was considered "one of the most remarkable manifestations of our urban and industrial culture by New York Times architecture critic Ada Louise Huxtable in her December 22, 1968 article Manchester, NH: Lessons in Urbicide.