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| Contents |
| Volume: 66 Number: 241 Issue: Summer/Fall, 1975 |
| Volume 66, Number 241 |
| Summer/Fall, 1975 |
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| Introduction |
| Volume: 66 Number: 241 Issue: Summer/Fall, 1975 |
| This issue is devoted to the early-19th-century growth of the textile industry. |
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| The "Great Factory" at Dover, New Hampshire |
| Volume: 66 Number: 241 Issue: Summer/Fall, 1975 |
| The Dover Manufacturing Co. Print Works, 1825 |
| Richard Candee |
| Three corporations between 1820 and 1825 erected or consolidated a number of cotton mills with large print works. This was in order to introduce mechanical calico printing into New England. This article focuses on one of the factories, built by the Dover Manufacturing Company. |
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| Concord's "Factory Village": 1776-1862 |
| Volume: 66 Number: 241 Issue: Summer/Fall, 1975 |
| Charles Hammond |
| As Charles Hammond puts it, the early history of the Assabet River and the "Factory Village" that grew on its banks is one of "frustration and failure." |
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| The Textile Factory in Pre-Civil War Rhode Island |
| Volume: 66 Number: 241 Issue: Summer/Fall, 1975 |
| Theodore Anton Sande |
| The Rhode Island textile factory of the pre-Civil War period offers an ideal case study of the many influences that contribute to the shaping of all architecture. Theodore Anton Sande surveys the architecture of these buildings |
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