Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Lawrence, Massachusetts was already experiencing a downward economy due to many other companies leaving to find cheaper labor elsewhere and many residents were worried about the loss of another factory. The fire injured 36 people and placed 2700 jobs at risk.
Gillette's original razor patent was due to expire in November 1921 and to stay ahead of an upcoming competition, the company introduced the New Improved Gillette Safety Razor in spring 1921 and switched to the razor and blades pricing structure the company is known for today. While the New Improved razor was sold for $5 (equivalent to $85 in ...
Mar. 10—LAWRENCE — Just nine years ago Brenna Schneider started her company 99Degrees Custom with just two sewing machines. Today, the performance activewear and wearable tech manufacturing ...
As of the census of 2000, there were 312 people, 157 households, and 94 families living in the village. The population density was 752.2 inhabitants per square mile (290.4/km 2).
[3] [10] In 2018, the company moved its headquarters from California to Nebraska. [13] Bob Kerrey, who formerly served as a US senator and as Nebraska's governor, joined Monolith's board in 2019. [10] By 2020, the company had raised $274 million in funding. [3] The Olive Creek facility was completed that year with a cost of $100 million.
The Arlington Mills Company began operation in 1865, after purchasing this location; its investors were owners of Lawrence's other mill operations. In 1880 their 1865 building was demolished and replaced by a new brick structure, now termed the worsted-weave shed which is one of the surviving buildings.
The Essex Company was incorporated on March 20, 1845, for the purpose of creating a manufacturing town on the Merrimack River. The town eventually became Lawrence. Site plan of the Essex Company complex as it appeared in 1850. Note that north is at the bottom of the plan.
The Andover Village Industrial District encompasses one of the 19th century industrial mill villages of Andover, Massachusetts known locally as "The Village". The growth of this village contributed to the decision in the 19th century to separate the more rural area of North Andover from the town.