| Commerce - 1848 - 688 pages
...extended, afler the limited capabilities of Charles River should be exhausted. In 1821, Mr. Ezra Worther, who had formerly been a partner with Mr. Moody, and...suggested a much more stupendous project — nothing lees than to possess himself of the whole power of the Merrimack River, at that place. Aware of the... | |
| Commerce - 1848 - 694 pages
...extended, after the limited capabilities of Charles River should be exhausted. In 1821, Mr. Ezra Worther, who had formerly been a partner with -Mr. Moody, and who had applied to Mr. Jackson lor employment, suggested that the Pawtucket Canal, at Chelmsford, would afford a fine location for... | |
| Thomas D'Arcy McGee - Emigration and immigration - 1852 - 248 pages
...had always done, their twist of the spinners. dresser now in use at Lowell, and elsewhere. No ajethod was, however, indicated in this drawing for winding...privilege might be purchased of its proprietors. To Mr. Jackson,s mind, the hint suggested a much more stupendous project. — nothing less than to possess... | |
| J. G. Dudley, John F. Entz - Cotton - 1853 - 104 pages
...new locality where the business might be extended. In 1821, Mr. EZRA WORTHED suggested to Mr. Jackson that the Pawtucket Canal, at Chelmsford, would afford...privilege might be purchased of its proprietors. To the comprehensive mind of Mr. Jackson the hint suggested a much more stupendous project, — nothing... | |
| Education - 1864 - 622 pages
...The success which these mills met with of course prompted their extension. In 1821, Mr. Ezra Wortber, who had formerly been a partner with Mr. Moody, and...than to possess himself of the whole power of the Merrimac river at that place. Aware of the necessity of secrecy of action, to secure this property... | |
| Agriculture - 1871 - 668 pages
...their extension. In 1821, Mr. Ezra Worthcr, who had formerly been a partner with Mr. Moody, and \vho had applied to Mr. Jackson for employment, suggested...than to possess himself of the whole power of the Mcrrimac river at that place. Aware of the necessity of secrecy of action, to secure this property... | |
| Thomas D'Arcy McGee - Ireland - 1855 - 240 pages
...dressing machine, which, with some essential improvements, they adopted, producing the dresser «ow in use at Lowell, and elsewhere. No method was, however,...applied to Mr. Jackson for employment, suggested that tha Pawtucket canal, at Chelmsford, would afford a fine location for large manufacturing establishments... | |
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