The Middlesex Institution for Savings A Chronicle
The piece traces the philosophy and history of the Middlesex Institution for Savings from its 1835 charter to the 1920s. It covers its core aims safety of principal dividends and liquidity, the evolution of savings banks in New England and the nation, historic events including the 1865 Moore robbery, the bank’s architectural changes, key officers and trustees, and shifts in policy to keep pace with times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex Institution For Savings
New England
Savings Bank
National Bank
Scotland
Provident’ Institution For Savings
Boston
Concord Bank
Concord National Bank
Bank
John A. Cheeney
Langdon W. Moore
Brooks
George Hey- Wood
New York
Moore
John Keys
Daniel Shattuck
Phineas Howe
Ephraimn Meriam
Timothy Prescott
John Stacey
David Loring
Abel Moore
Reuben Brown
Abiel Heywood
H. B. Goodwin
Josiah Davis
Cyrus Warren
John P. Hayward
Cyrus Stowe
John M. Cheeney
Charles B. Davis
William Whiting
Nehemia Ball
Acton
Stow
Littleton
Groton
Lincoln
Wayland
Framingham
Lexington
Bedford
Westford
Carlisle
Tempora Mutantur
Times
Early Marlboro Press History and The Marlboro Weekly Enterprise
John Wood and Charles Wood published the Hudson Enterprise in Marlboro and Hudson. Pratt Brothers issued the Marlboro Weekly, later becoming The Marlboro Mirror before discontinuation. Thomas Hayden built news for the Marlboro paper while editors and printers operated from Hazelton Block and Mechanic Street with 1200 copies weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Charles Wood
Hudson Enterprise
Hudson
Berlin
Stow
Pratt Brothers
Marlboro Mirror
Wood Bros
Marlboro
John Wood
Thomas W. Hayden
Tommy
Marlboro Weekly Enterprise
Horace F. Wilder
Enterprise
Wilder
Hazelton Block
Odd Fellows
Wood
Pratt
Mirror
The
Marlboro Weekly
Thomas Hayden
Nelson Crocker
George, Crocker
Times Office
John Woods
Fred O. Burgess
Concord
Acton
Maynard
Horace Fisher Wilder
Woolen Industry 110 Years Old
The Gleason Woolen Mill at Gleason Dale known as Rock Bottom narrates a century of woolen manufacturing since 1812. It traces ownership from Rock Bottom Company to Gleason and Dale then to B W Gleason and Sons and later W and A D Gleason, noting mill fires, expansions, incorporations in 1916, and wartime production. The article highlights the village’s origin, river setting, and the mill’s central role in local life, with ongoing improvements and capacity growth through 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Gleasondale
Rock Bottom
Aseahet
Glen Rein Mills
Davis and Furber
North Ame
Samuel J.dale
Gleason and Dale
Dale
B. W. Gleandale
B. W. Gleason and Sons
Stevena
North Andover
Gleason
Charles KE. Roberts
Blanche A. Gleason
Clifford J. Puller
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newhan Brooks
Nehemiah Ball
Josiah Bartlett
Staate
Massachusetts
Conneticut
Massachusetts Bank Commissioners
George Heywood
Henry J. Hosmer
Charles E. Brown
Henry F. Smith Jr
Nathan Brooks
George M. Brooks
Samuel Hoar
Charles H. Walcott
Harvey Wheeler
William Wheeler
Rilver Bank
Rock Bottom Cmpany
Benjamin Whitney Gheagan
Glen
A. D. Gleason
Alfred D. Glea
Mr. Gleason
Chelmsford