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Among these were Chicago-based The Cable Company in 1943, once the country's largest maker of reed organs; the Ivers and Pond Piano Company of Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1945; Kranich and Bach in 1946; [2] and Hardman Peck in 1953. [3] Mason & Risch of Ontario, Canada, was another. [4] Its longtime president was William G. Heller, a son of ...
New York Mills is a village in Oneida County, New York, United States. The population was 3,327 at the 2010 census. The village of New York Mills is partly in the town of Whitestown and partly in the town of New Hartford. It is a western suburb of the city of Utica.
Middle Mill Historic District is a national historic district located at New York Mills in Oneida County, New York. The district includes 31 contributing structures and one contributing site. It consists of a grouping of structures clustered in the vicinity of a large mill complex known as Mill Number 2 or the Middle Mills.
Pages in category "Textile mills in New York (state)" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. G.
New York Mills Police Chief Robert Frankland shakes the hand of Stanley Potrzeba during his 102nd birthday party at the New York Mills Community Center on Tuesday, May 14, 2024.
The Vincent Bach Corporation moved in 1953 from New York City to Mount Vernon, New York. Mt. Vernon Bach horns are prized for being hand-assembled instruments. [3] [4] Mt. Vernon horns can be identified by the Bach manufacturing stamp listing Mount Vernon NY on the second valve casing along with the bore letter code and serial number. [4]
Jun. 14—The Lyle-Pacelli baseball team closed out its season with a 7-3 loss to New York Mills in the Consolation championship at the Class A state tournament at Bob Cross Field in Sauk Rapids ...
Globe Woolen Company Mills is a historic woolen mill complex and national historic district located at Utica, Oneida County, New York.It encompasses four contributing components of an intact mill complex: the Woolen Mill Grouping (1872-1873); Storehouse #2 (1872-1873); Storehouse #3 (1872-1873); and the Worsted Mill Grouping (1886).