Frye Village: Difference between revisions

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Frye Village was named after Samuel Frye who built a saw and grist mill in 1718 where Haverhill Street crosses the Shawsheen River.  In 1837 Smith and Dove had their flax mill in the same location. Frye Village eventually became Shawsheen Village when William Wood built his model corporate community, 1919 to 1926.
Frye Village was named after Samuel Frye who built a saw and grist mill in 1718 where Haverhill Street crosses the Shawsheen River.  In 1837 Smith and Dove had their flax mill in the same location. Frye Village eventually became Shawsheen Village when William Wood built his model corporate community, 1919 to 1926.


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Richardson Andover Century of Change
[http://134.241.121.88/ipac20/ipac.jsp?session=1VO23D1142234.6117&menu=search&aspect=subtab783&npp=25&ipp=20&spp=20&profile=man&ri=&term=&index=.GW&aspect=subtab783&term=&index=.AW&term=andover+a+century+of+change&index=.ET&term=&index=.SW&x=0&y=0#focus ''Andover a Century of Change:1896 - 1996''] by Eleanor Motley Richardson, (974.45 Ric) pgs. 88-90
 
 


--[[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 15:02, 2 October 2006

Frye Village was named after Samuel Frye who built a saw and grist mill in 1718 where Haverhill Street crosses the Shawsheen River. In 1837 Smith and Dove had their flax mill in the same location. Frye Village eventually became Shawsheen Village when William Wood built his model corporate community, 1919 to 1926.

Richardson Andover Century of Change Andover a Century of Change:1896 - 1996 by Eleanor Motley Richardson, (974.45 Ric) pgs. 88-90


--Glenda 14:59, October 2, 2006 (EDT)

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