Tools of the trade
Ice mountains
Holgate Glacier
The path of the glacier
Putting some mustard on it
Seams and leather (Explored)
Like a bridge
Breuer chair
Bentwood rocker detail (Explored)
Mini Iceberg
The side of the glacier
Thick ice (Explored)
Purple rain
Chrysanthemum sparkle
An odd shape for an iceberg
Icy water
Details of a quilt
Modern quilt
The herd
Not every rock is createad equal
Amid the stones
My piece of the world (Explored)
Making tracks
The gears of progress
Crowned beauty
Fancy sideburns
Great Gray Owl (Explored)
Out of the blue
Thar she blows
Diving Deep
Bear Glacier (Explored)
The fog rises
Mists and mountains (Explored)
Mountain goat 2
Mountain goat 1
Yellow snapdraggons
George Washington Bridge
George Washington Bridge (Black and White) (Explor…
George Washington Bridge (Texture)
The mist rises
Circled by clouds
The beauty of low clouds
Reflections on a gray day
Silhouette of a Bald Eagle
Dry Season in Seward
1/800 • f/13.0 • 82.0 mm • ISO 400 •
Canon EOS 70D
TAMRON 16-300mm F/3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD B016
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18th Century New England Factory


Slater Mill Historic Site, Pawtucket, Rhode Island
"In 1793, the firm of Almy, Brown, and Slater hired local artisans and laborers to construct a wooden building suitable for manufacturing cotton thread by waterpower. Slater Mill became the first successful cotton-spinning factory in the United States. It was dedicated exclusively to the production of cotton thread until 1829, and then was continuously occupied until 1921 by various owners and renters. Through the years, Slater Mill supported many types of production and manufacture, including tools for the jewelry industry, coffin trimmings, cardboard manufacture, and bicycle sales."
www.slatermill.org/home2/history
This building contained the bell tower which announced the times that the workers should begin work and when they could leave after their 12-14 hour days.
AIMG 8257
"In 1793, the firm of Almy, Brown, and Slater hired local artisans and laborers to construct a wooden building suitable for manufacturing cotton thread by waterpower. Slater Mill became the first successful cotton-spinning factory in the United States. It was dedicated exclusively to the production of cotton thread until 1829, and then was continuously occupied until 1921 by various owners and renters. Through the years, Slater Mill supported many types of production and manufacture, including tools for the jewelry industry, coffin trimmings, cardboard manufacture, and bicycle sales."
www.slatermill.org/home2/history
This building contained the bell tower which announced the times that the workers should begin work and when they could leave after their 12-14 hour days.
AIMG 8257
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