| The Mill Worker Arises
The Mill whistle
The telephone jangles
freezing
The crusader of industry
Tiny, dwarfed, he
Claiming the souls of the damned
Rhea Côté Robbins
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| Where paper machines were bought for Hollingsworth
& Whitney/Scott Paper Co./Kimberly-Clark, Winslow, Maine:
DATE
PUSEY JONES SHEET 2, MAY 1888 TO MAY 1894 (RETABLED 02/20/99)
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| PUSEY JONES SHEET 5, JUNE 1909 TO MAY 1916 (RETABLED 02/24/99)
Paper Machine No. 5 FEB 1913 1247 5 HOLLINGSWORTH & WHITNEY, WATERVILLE, ME FOURD L 134 60 2 33-48 1-7. 2-9 CONE JAN 1916 1327 2 HOLLINGSWORTH & WHITNEY, WATERVILLE, ME FOURD R 132.5 60 3 39-48 1-7, 2-9 CONE |
Charles Edward Côté, worker at H&W, Head Truckman (From the private collection of Timothy & Sue Côté)
Gerald Raymond Côté, worker at H&W and Scott Paper Co. for 38 years. (From the private collection of Timothy & Sue Côté) Employee Number 307
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| 1921
Scott Paper introduces "Thirsty Fibre." Creative minds
were put to work to come up with a catchy title for a 1921 commercial motion
picture portraying the entire process of ScotTissue towel manufacturing.
The discussion evolved into looking closely at the towels themselves. People
noticed the knit of the paper, its cross-weave. Finally, someone said "it's
the fibres, they're..." Before the person finished the sentence a chorus
rang out, "They're thirsty!" Out of this meeting came the idea of "Thirsty
Fibre" and the film was titled "The Absorbing Story of Thirsty Fibre."
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| The Robert
C. Williams Museum of Paper Making
Institute of Paper Science and Technology at Georgia Tech Virtual tour of museum listed under "Education" http://www.ipst.gatech.edu/amp/education/museum_virtual_tour.htm |
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| Site to explore about the paper industry, finishingnet.com |
| Paper History Channel |
| Pictures of a construction & operation of a mill in Maine, GNP |