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The first factory built on the site of Fort
Andross was established by the Brunswick Cotton Manufacturing Company, harnessing power from the Androscoggin River at Brunswick Falls. This was the first cotton mill to be built in Maine and only the sixth in the USA. The company was incorporated March 4,
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It was standard practice for small independent shoe manufacturers to close over the
December holidays. A full two and one-half months after the time when annual operations were normally resumed, management still publicly claimed that the layoff was merely seasonal. They closed in December 1973 and
1391:. A few days later, the adults, knowing of the success of their children, banned together and went on strike as well. A few days after the strike, Benjamin Greene, the face of the Cabot Manufacturing Company in town, gave a 30 day's Notice to vacate to the residents in the company-owned tenements.
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decided to dismantle Fort George. A petition was sent to the legislature, by the inhabitants of
Brunswick and Topsham, asking for the fort to remain. The petition was denied. The property was reverted to the proprietors who leased it, together with all the buildings and land connected with it, to
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marking the burial place of
Benjamin Larrabee, agent of the Pejepscot proprietors, one of the commanders of Fort George, and the ancestor of the Larrabees living in this vicinity. There were also the gravestones of Robert and Andrew Dunning, who were killed by Native Americans at Mason's rock in
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In 1865 an addition to the building of 70 feet (21 m) was made on the east side and 50 feet (15 m) on the west side, making two wings on the ends. In 1867 the mill had 26,000 spindles. The company owned thirty acres of land on the two sides of the river and seventy-five
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The ruins of the fort, with some portions of the wall yet standing, were seen as late as 1802. The materials of the old fort were used in the construction of dwellings in
Brunswick and Topsham. Some of the lime mortar from the fort was used for the foundations of these buildings.
1476:, founder and managing partner of Waterfront Maine (North River Company), purchased the land and mill building at auction. Due to the non-use of the 45,000 square foot (4,200 m) structure, 857 windows had to be replaced before it could be rented for retail and office space.
1129:, for $ 34,400. The original cost was about $ 190,000. Whitwell, Seaver, & Co. entrusted the management of it to Messrs A.P. Kimball and John Dunning Coburn, of Boston, who soon afterwards purchased it. The company, after carrying on with business for a few years, failed.
428:, who desired the promotion of eastern settlements, came to Pejepscot in the midwinter of 1688. Andros with an army of 1,000 men, built a new fort on the occasion that the Wabanaki Native Americans would attack the area, as it was a highly sought after location for
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Maine Street, drilled a hole into a rock in the ground and drove an iron bolt 1.25 inches (32 mm) think, in diameter and 18 inches (460 mm) in length. Technically not a memorial, as it was used for surveying purposes, the iron bolt was removed during the
1349:, which it also supplied to the town. In 1877 the capital stock was $ 600,000; the number of spindles, 35,000; the number of employees was five hundred and fifty. The buildings of the company were a factory, office, storehouse, store, and one hundred tenements.
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In 1942 the Cabot
Manufacturing Company sold the factory to the Verney Corporation who called the mill Verney Brunswick Mills. This would be the last mill to occupy the site first built in 1809. The Verney Brunswick Mill was used for cotton, rayon and
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To mark the site of Fort
Andross (1688–1694) and Fort George (1715–1737). Also the earliest burial place, where are buried Benjamin Larrabee, agent of the Pejepscot Proprietors and Commander of Fort George also Robert and Andrew Dunning killed by the
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In 1955 the Gera
Corporation bought the mill from the Verney Corporation but quickly sold it to George Lewis, a Portland realty developer and food wholesaler who bought the old mill at a cost of $ 500,000 and named it the Lewis Industrial Building.
761:, the other half to Captain David Dunning, for the sum of one hundred thirty three pounds six shillings and eight pence. Noyes gave Harwood a written order to surrender the fort and buildings to either Moulton or Dunning.
313:, and in the 20th century several industrial buildings accupied the locale. In 1986, the mills were revitalized and transformed into office and retail spaces and renamed back to Fort Andross to reflect the original name.
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On August 12, 1881, Franco-American children as young as seven years old went on strike and the mill had to shut down for three days. The striking children were offered one penny more an hour, the same pay as the nearby
1110:, all completely finished, with all but four situated in Brunswick. They also occupied the whole breadth of the Androscoggin River with islands and dams, thirteen and a half acres of land in Brunswick and Topsham, and
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In 1857 the company had two hundred and thirty-five looms. There were 9,000 spindles at work; the mill gave employment to one hundred and seventy-five employees, and turned out 50,000 yards of cotton per week.
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that were fought in the area, the inhabitants of
Brunswick and Topsham gathered within the walls of the fort whenever they felt unsafe. But there were also times when trade ran fluidly with the natives.
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of the old Fort George stood. The addition was 196 feet (60 m) long and 118.5 feet (36.1 m) wide and four stories high, putting the capacity of spindles up to 65,000 with 900 employees.
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Soon after the fire, a mill for carding wool and dressing cloth was established by John Dyer. It was called the Eagle
Factory and it stood at the end of the previous mill. It was removed in 1834.
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After Fort George was abandoned in 1736, seventy three years passed before the site was once again occupied. There were several mills built on the site from 1809 to the 1950s, manufacturing
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In 1891 the Cabot Manufacturing company asked, and was granted access to the town owned lot within feet (meters) of their mill for the purpose of expansion. This small lot is where the
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machines. 100,000 yards (91,000 m) of cotton cloth were made per season. About one hundred people were employed at that time but the mill was destroyed by a fire in 1825.
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302:. During the war, the fortification was destroyed, rebuilt, and renamed Fort George in 1715. Once the Native American wars came to an end, the fort was abandoned.
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350:. Their territory extended from the fourteenth to the forty-eighth parallel of latitude, and from sea to sea. The council, on June 16, 1632, granted a patent to
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raced through the Brunswick's Franco-American population, the State of Maine ordered the Cabot Manufacturing Company to clean up the tenements it had neglected.
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Among the tenants of the Lewis Industrial Building was the Auerbach Shoe Company. In 1968, Auerbach Shoe was ranked tenth for footwear manufacturers in all of
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688:. The fort was 3 feet (0.91 m) underground with a 3-foot-thick (0.91 m) wall base, standing 10 feet (3.0 m) high above ground, laid with
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failing to pay their assessments, it was sold at auction in 1857. A number of the former owners bought up the stock and re-organized under the name of
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In total, aside from the Fort Andross site, the company had four additional mills of equal size, two dwelling houses, three stories high, one store, a
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During the span of Fort George (1715–1736), many local proprietors of the lands in Brunswick and Topsham volunteered as soldiers to garrison the Fort.
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The Brunswick Company ran this factory until 1840, when they leased it to Mr. Allen Colby, who managed it until March 1843, when it was sold at
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from the previous owners, was bought for $ 40,000. The company was organized in the summer of 1848, but a few years later, it also failed.
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To mark the location of both forts, in 1810, three surveyors from the town of Brunswick, John Abbot, John Perry Jr. and Jacob Abbot, while
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The History of Brunswick, Topsham, and Harpswell, Maine has long been considered the authoritative text on the three towns through 1878.
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436:. The location of the fort is in the same location as the preceding trading post owned by Thomas Purchase. Fort Andross was under the
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George Way. Purchase had settled in the area, four years prior, in 1628, setting up a trading post to buy and sell goods, mainly
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1996:
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1944:
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75,000 from donations to the organization Brunswick Public Art and was painted by artists Jen Greta Cart and Chris Cart of
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In 1834, The Brunswick Company was incorporated and bought the land. Among the corporators was the 11th governor of Maine,
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of the old fort, with the buildings and land belonging to it, and the privilege of the stream at the falls, half to
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in honor of Fort Andross and Fort George, as well as respecting the place of burial of Larrabee and the Dunnings.
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and furs along the Androscoggin River. The site was adjacent to a 41 foot (12 metres) waterfall known then as
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looking for work. In response to this demand, the Cabot mill built tenement housing for the new force of
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roofed, wooden building, and stood next to Brunswick Falls on the ruins of Fort Andross and Fort George.
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History of Brunswick, Topsham, and Harpswell, Maine: Including the Ancient Territory Known as Pejepscot
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370:, in what is now Brunswick, Maine. The Wabanaki Native Americans referred to this area of Brunswick,
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from Boston, Massachusetts, bought the factory. Due to a large amount of debt and a number of the
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1099:, four stories high, 146 feet (45 m) long, capable of containing 5,120 spindles of cotton.
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In 1675, the settlements in Pejepscot were burned by the French and their native allies during
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1095:(1843–1847) as well as members of the Dunning and McKean families. The new mill consisted of
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workers. These tenements were located on Mill Street within walking distance of the mill.
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Brunswick. The site of this cemetery was covered with mill buildings in the early 1800s.
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in October 1812. The mill was made from wood and Deacon John Perry was the first agent.
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Governor Edmund Andros, it is not known as to why the spelling changed, adding an extra
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deemed it unnecessary to retain the fort any longer, even though earlier in the year,
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housed fifteen men. A large two story dwelling house, appearing above the walls and a
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1499:. The painting is 40 feet (12 m) tall and 35 feet (11 m) wide and is named
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sufficient to have as many saws and spindles of cotton machinery as there was space.
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The second mill was that of the Maine Cotton and Woolen Factory Company, which was
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In the 19th century, the site of the fort was repurposed as a location for several
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On July 3, 1847, the Warumbo Manufacturing Company (not to be confused with
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There are several notations of the fort where it is spelled both with one
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Artist rendition of Fort George, drawn from memory by Danielle Stone Sr.
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was created from a revision of this article dated 11 July 2023
2022:. Brunswick, Maine: Cabot Mill Antiques. 17 March 2015. 2:33 minutes in
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2301:"Landmark Brunswick mural that sparked representation debate finished"
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2246:"Success of Fort Andross in Brunswick confirms developer's vision"
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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George Harwood. He occupied the premises until November 1, 1761.
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1483:, reflecting the original fort that occupied the site in 1688.
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As the series of wars were beginning to end in the region, the
2325:
Wheeler, George Augustus & Wheeler, Henry Warren (1974) .
1808:"Monument Marks Site of First Two Forts on Androscoggin River"
807:
was used until the town was incorporated in 1739. There were
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Adjoining the stone fort built by Governor Andros in 1689, a
409:
on the banks of the Androscoggin River and controlled by the
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2274:"Coleman Burke - 30 years of Revitalization of Fort Andross"
1479:
Coming full circle, the name of the building was changed to
900:
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1870:"The Early Development of the American Cotton Manufacture"
1532: On the inside front cover of the 2nd ed. (1974), via
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In the 1980s the old mill was briefly used for storage by
1068:
in full operation, and 240 woollen spindles, nine woollen
77:". 1834 being the year the building was first erected by
27:
Site of colonial forts & cotton mills, Brunswick Maine
2333:: New Hampshire Publishing Co. in collaboration with the
2212:"Striking Workers Wearily Walk the Picket Line of pride"
1437:, Auerbach Shoe was experiencing a shortage of vinyl, a
81:, and 1891 the year the expansion "wings" were added by
1495:
was completed on the south side of the building facing
469:
the authoritative text on the three towns through 1878.
461:
The History of Brunswick, Topsham, and Harpswell, Maine
734:, with the authority to raise an independent company.
2425:
2047:"Brunswick's Industrial Future in Hands of Young Men"
1449:
was filed on behalf of the employees who lost their
2327:
History of Brunswick, Topsham, and Harpswell, Maine
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1033:, which was shipped to other mills to be made into
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1774:The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society
680:on the ruins of Fort Andross. This fort was named
2276:. Brunswick Downtown Association. Archived from
2179:"Former Auerbach Workers Interested in Pay Suit"
1939:
1937:
1935:
1719:: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (
1409:manufacturing and concluded operations in 1955.
988:
784:
310:
82:
2520:1736 disestablishments in the Thirteen Colonies
833:
1971:"Catholics and Diphtheria on the Androscoggin"
1945:"The Brunswick Children Strike the Cabot Mill"
8:
2510:1688 establishments in the Thirteen Colonies
2485:Buildings and structures in Brunswick, Maine
1997:"The Children's Strike In A Gilded Age Mill"
1697:. Archived from the original on 1 April 2023
1441:derivative. in 1974 Auerbach went through a
1156:
1037:. The mill did not prove a success, and the
2076:
2074:
1964:
1962:
865:Mill factories on the site of Fort Andross
2505:Military installations established in 1688
2239:
2237:
2235:
2147:"Report Slack Period Now at Auerbach Shoe"
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1639:
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1534:Curtis Memorial Library (Brunswick, Maine)
1371:ended in 1865, Brunswick saw an influx of
1155:
1106:, stone picker-house, cotton store, and a
930:
843:Daughters of the American Revolution, 1930
482:
78:
31:
2115:"Brunswick Chamber Phrases Auerbach Shoe"
1835:
1833:
1763:
1761:
1740:"A Brief History of the Pejepscot Region"
1635:
1633:
1631:
1629:
1627:
1625:
1623:
1621:
1619:
1617:
2399:, and does not reflect subsequent edits.
2382:
2272:Spenser-Yost, Patti (15 November 2016).
1801:
1799:
1144:of the Brunswick Company, consisting of
863:
346:, and gentlemen, calling themselves the
2432:
1584:
1053:Maine Cotton and Woolen Factory Company
901:Maine Cotton and Woolen Factory Company
1770:"Genealogical and Biographical Record"
1712:
1519:peoples that have inhabited the area.
1430:selling women's and children's boots.
1020:Brunswick Cotton Manufacturing Company
885:Brunswick Cotton Manufacturing Company
2515:Military installations closed in 1736
2244:Ferguson, Callie (16 November 2016).
2087:Industrial and Labor Relations Review
1469:, but the building was in disrepair.
290:(1688–1697). It was situated next to
7:
817:Daughters of the American Revolution
440:of Lieutenant Colonel McGregory and
405:In 1688, Fort Andross was the first
267:and later converted into a historic
1806:Hudon, Denis E. (19 October 1935).
1503:. It took ten years to acquire the
416:After King Philip's War and during
278:as a defensive measure against the
2475:British forts in the United States
2045:Shulman, Harry (26 January 1957).
1995:Vermette, David (31 August 2015).
676:, a new fort was built in 1715 by
25:
2480:Cotton mills in the United States
2299:Claffey, Jason (August 1, 2023).
2113:Tripp, Verdi L. (25 April 1968).
1689:: A. Mudge & Sons, Printers.
1287:45,000 square foot (4,200 m)
1234:Cabot Manufacturing Company (1857
1027:Governor William King (1820–1821)
263:, was initially established as a
2447:
2435:
2381:
1947:. New England Historical Society
1679:; Wheeler, Henry Warren (1878).
1552:
1162:
508:
218:
57:
1323:The Cabot Manufacturing Company
989:The Cabot Manufacturing Company
749:, held in 1761, Belcher Noyes (
726:, of Topsham Maine, received a
83:The Cabot Manufacturing Company
1877:Quarterly Journal of Economics
1045:. The mill was a three-story,
960:Warumbo Manufacturing Company
823:, that promotes education and
753:) was instructed to execute a
739:General Court of Massachusetts
686:King George I of Great Britain
18:Fort George (Brunswick, Maine)
1:
2220:. Lewiston, Maine. p. 37
2210:McRea, Linda (21 July 1986).
2187:. 15 January 1975. p. 28
1841:"Brunswick's New Cotton Mill"
1814:. Lewiston, Maine. p. 13
1501:Many Stitches Hold Up the Sky
1387:, in the neighboring town of
1125:to Whitwell, Seaver, & Co
515:
459:brothers wrote a book titled
67:
2335:Pejepscot Historical Society
2155:. 14 January 1974. p. 2
1573:Pejepscot Historical Society
1538:Pejepscot Historical Society
1472:In 1986 Coleman P. Burke of
1363:Cabot Mill 1920 Winding Room
1305:Cabot Mill 1920 Winding Room
1004:Verney Brunswick Mills Inc.
946:Whitwell, Seaver, & Co.
465:Pejepscot Historical Society
238:Lieutenant Colonel McGregory
63:Mill Complex on the site of
2082:"Plant closing legislation"
1152:Cabot Manufacturing Company
1140:) was incorporated and the
785:Cabot Manufacturing Company
720:government of Massachusetts
311:Cabot Manufacturing Company
2536:
1778:Cornell University Library
1457:never resumed operations.
447:Although Fort Andross was
1969:Bertlesman, Doug (2020).
1918:"Maine Legislative Index"
1849:. 22 July 1891. p. 1
1597:"Fort Andross/Cabot Mill"
1595:Bertlesman, Doug (2020).
1418:Lewis Industrial Building
1353:
1190:Fort Andross Mill Complex
1161:
1064:In 1820 there were 1,248
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987:
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929:
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883:
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759:Jeremiah Moulton, Esquire
507:
498:
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463:. This book is, what the
455:at the end. In 1878, the
280:Wabanaki Native Americans
56:
47:
39:
1677:Wheeler, George Augustus
1093:Governor Robert P Dunlap
663:Captain William Woodside
547:43.919392°N 69.9692445°W
184:Demolished, non-existent
112:43.919392°N 69.9692445°W
2500:Colonial forts in Maine
1868:Day, Clive (May 1925).
1744:pejepscothistorical.org
1206:Standing, usage changed
637:Abandoned, not standing
426:Dominion of New England
384:long, rocky rapids part
217:Rebuilt and renamed as
42:Dominion of New England
2377:
2357:Listen to this article
1768:Dunlop, Ellen (1898).
1517:culturally significant
1364:
1306:
1258:Waterfront Maine (1986
1157:Cabot Mill (1857–1941)
846:
821:nonprofit organization
800:
552:43.919392; -69.9692445
422:Governor Edmund Andros
317:Trading post and forts
117:43.919392; -69.9692445
2376:
2251:Portland Press Herald
2184:Portland Press Herald
2152:Portland Press Herald
2120:Portland Press Herald
2052:Portland Press Herald
1362:
1329:), with a capital of
1304:
1123:Boston, Massachusetts
1087:The Brunswick Company
931:The Brunswick Company
798:
747:Pejepscot Proprietors
700:protecting the local
393:and Purchase fled to
282:who were allied with
79:The Brunswick Company
2408:More spoken articles
1846:Portland Daily Press
1491:In August of 2023 a
1413:Industrial Buildings
745:At a meeting of the
712:Native American wars
642:Garrison information
576:10 feet (3.0 m)
382:which translates to
326:In the year 1620, a
225:Garrison information
2280:on 9 September 2022
1515:depiction of eight
1345:, and made its own
1158:
1138:Lisbon Falls, Maine
866:
799:Fort Andross marker
787:expansion of 1891.
543: /
442:Major Thomas Savage
242:Major Thomas Savage
108: /
2470:King William's War
2378:
2092:Cornell University
1369:American Civil War
1365:
1307:
1076:machines and nine
1025:1809. Ezra Smith,
974:The Cabot Company
864:
801:
678:Captain John Gyles
656:Captain John Gyles
586:Controlled by
418:King William's War
296:Androscoggin River
288:King William's War
208:King William's War
143:Controlled by
2490:King Philip's War
2374:
2344:978-0-91227-439-3
2094:. 1984. p. 4
1511:. The mural is a
1299:
1298:
1215:Engineering brick
1211:Structural system
1187:Alternative names
1017:
1016:
670:
669:
660:Benjamin Larrabee
391:King Philip's War
250:
249:
16:(Redirected from
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2495:Pejepscot, Maine
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2421:Waterfront Maine
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2329:(2nd ed.).
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2305:The Times Record
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1920:. State of Maine
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2320:
2308:. Retrieved
2294:
2282:. Retrieved
2278:the original
2267:
2255:. Retrieved
2249:
2222:. Retrieved
2215:
2205:
2195:– via
2191:11 September
2189:. Retrieved
2182:
2173:
2163:– via
2159:11 September
2157:. Retrieved
2150:
2141:
2131:– via
2127:11 September
2125:. Retrieved
2123:. p. 13
2118:
2108:
2098:11 September
2096:. Retrieved
2085:
2063:– via
2059:11 September
2057:. Retrieved
2055:. p. 23
2050:
2040:
2030:– via
2024:. Retrieved
2018:
2012:
2000:. Retrieved
1990:
1978:. Retrieved
1974:
1949:. Retrieved
1922:. Retrieved
1912:
1900:. Retrieved
1880:
1876:
1863:
1851:. Retrieved
1844:
1822:– via
1816:. Retrieved
1811:
1790:Google Books
1788:– via
1782:. Retrieved
1773:
1748:. Retrieved
1743:
1734:
1707:Google Books
1705:– via
1699:. Retrieved
1681:
1604:. Retrieved
1600:
1549:
1541:
1530:
1513:contemporary
1500:
1497:U.S. Route 1
1490:
1481:Fort Andross
1480:
1478:
1471:
1464:
1461:Fort Andross
1455:
1443:slack period
1442:
1432:
1425:
1421:
1403:
1393:
1381:
1366:
1351:
1339:
1335:
1326:
1322:
1319:shareholders
1315:Cabot family
1310:
1309:In 1853 the
1308:
1271:Construction
1134:Worumbo Mill
1131:
1126:
1116:
1108:forging-shop
1101:
1090:
1082:
1063:
1059:incorporated
1056:
1039:shareholders
1023:
852:
835:
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827:, erected a
814:
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709:
706:
681:
671:
596:Site history
472:
468:
460:
452:
446:
415:
404:
401:Fort Andross
388:
383:
332:King James I
325:
322:Trading post
307:cotton mills
304:
265:trading post
260:
256:
253:Fort Andross
252:
251:
204:Battles/wars
153:Site history
74:
65:Fort Andross
64:
35:Fort Andross
29:
2331:Somersworth
2284:9 September
2257:9 September
2224:9 September
2217:Sun Journal
1853:9 September
1812:Sun-Journal
1433:During the
1428:New England
1292:Mule Frames
1276:Floor count
873:Start Date
724:Adam Hunter
690:lime mortar
682:Fort George
628:Lime mortar
601:In use
550: /
526:Coordinates
519: 1715
486:Fort George
479:Fort George
467:states as,
449:named after
257:Fort George
219:Fort George
115: /
91:Coordinates
71: 2022
2464:Categories
2404:Audio help
2395:2023-07-11
1883:(3): 452.
1579:References
1396:diphtheria
1385:Bates Mill
1367:After the
1327:Cabot Mill
1284:Floor area
1168:Cabot Mill
1112:Hydropower
861:products.
825:patriotism
809:headstones
728:commission
649:commanders
538:69°58′09″W
535:43°55′10″N
261:Cabot Mill
232:commanders
189:Demolished
103:69°58′09″W
100:43°55′10″N
2310:August 1,
2026:28 August
2002:29 August
1980:28 August
1951:29 August
1924:28 August
1902:28 August
1818:23 August
1784:24 August
1750:24 August
1715:cite book
1606:23 August
1439:petroleum
1343:tenements
1333:400,000.
1313:, of the
1146:mortgages
876:End Date
780:surveying
769:Memorials
624:Materials
380:Pejepscot
378:Maine as
376:Harpswell
338:to forty
294:, on the
173:Materials
73:reading "
2406: ·
1701:21 March
1695:01008940
1567:See also
1451:pensions
1399:epidemic
1389:Lewiston
1354:memorial
1221:Location
1195:Spindles
841:—
837:indians.
829:monument
805:cemetery
702:settlers
694:barracks
491:Part of
364:sturgeon
354:and his
340:noblemen
273:colonial
269:garrison
40:Part of
2428:Portals
2393: (
2364:minutes
2032:YouTube
1897:1882436
1540:states
1447:lawsuit
1260: (
1244: (
1236: (
1119:auction
1097:granite
1078:fulling
1074:carding
1072:, nine
1047:gambrel
1043:capital
732:Captain
614: (
606: (
457:Wheeler
438:command
434:hunting
430:fishing
424:of the
372:Topsham
344:knights
336:England
328:charter
286:during
271:by the
194: (
163: (
2341:
1895:
1746:. 2020
1693:
1687:Boston
1536:, the
1176:Cotton
855:cotton
698:cannon
692:. The
672:After
573:Height
395:Boston
360:salmon
284:France
214:Events
2442:Maine
1893:JSTOR
1873:(PDF)
1780:: 3–4
1551:
1523:Notes
1493:mural
1487:Mural
1242:-1941
1231:Owner
1180:Rayon
1142:stock
1070:looms
1035:cloth
870:Mill
612:-1736
158:Built
2339:ISBN
2312:2023
2286:2022
2259:2022
2226:2022
2193:2022
2161:2022
2129:2022
2100:2022
2061:2022
2028:2022
2004:2022
1982:2022
1953:2022
1926:2022
1904:2022
1855:2022
1820:2022
1786:2022
1752:2022
1721:link
1703:2023
1691:LCCN
1608:2022
1407:shoe
1262:1986
1246:1941
1238:1857
1178:and
1031:yarn
1010:1955
1007:1942
996:1942
993:1857
980:1857
977:1853
966:1853
963:1847
952:1847
949:1843
938:1843
935:1834
922:1834
919:1825
908:1825
905:1812
892:1812
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