Frye Village: Difference between revisions
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* Mills, Mansions, and Mergers, by Edward Roddy, pages 87-90. | * Mills, Mansions, and Mergers, by Edward Roddy, pages 87-90. | ||
[http://www.andovertownsman.com/local/x906047610/Andover-Stories-Frye-Village-lives-on-under-another-name Frye Village Lives On - Under Another Name] | [http://www.andovertownsman.com/local/x906047610/Andover-Stories-Frye-Village-lives-on-under-another-name Frye Village Lives On - Under Another Name] by Don Robb, Andover Historical Society. Also in ''Andover Townsman'' 7/28./2011, p. 7 | ||
[User:Glenda|Glenda]] 14:59, October 2, 2006 (EDT)<!-- insert signature here, if desired --> | [User:Glenda|Glenda]] 14:59, October 2, 2006 (EDT)<!-- insert signature here, if desired --> | ||
Revision as of 09:02, 7 September 2012
Frye Village was named after Samuel Frye who built a saw and grist mill in 1718 where Haverhill Street crosses the Shawsheen River. In 1824, John and Peter Smith built a mill to manufacture machinery used in cotton mills. John Dove joined with the Smith brothers in 1836 to process flax into fine thread, shoe thread, and flaxen products. Frye Village eventually became Shawsheen Village when William Wood built his model corporate community, 1919 to 1926.
See
- Andover a Century of Change:1896 - 1996 by Eleanor Motley Richardson, (974.45 Ric) pages 88 to 90.
- Mills, Mansions, and Mergers, by Edward Roddy, pages 87-90.
Frye Village Lives On - Under Another Name by Don Robb, Andover Historical Society. Also in Andover Townsman 7/28./2011, p. 7
[User:Glenda|Glenda]] 14:59, October 2, 2006 (EDT)
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