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  2. Old Mill District - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Mill_District

    The Old Mill District is a historic area formerly occupied by two lumber mills in Bend, Oregon. Encompassing approximately 270 acres (110 ha) along the Deschutes River , the Old Mill District is now a mixed-use area known for its shops, galleries and restaurants.

  3. List of company towns in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_company_towns_in...

    Metropolitan, California, built by Metropolitan Redwood Lumber Company [5] Nipton, California, owned by Spiegelworld; Nortonville, California, owned by the Black Diamond Coal Mining Company; Pino Grande, California, built by El Dorado Lumber Company [6] Rockport, California, built by Cottoneva Lumber Company [3]

  4. Grogan's Mill - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grogan's_Mill

    From the 1850s to 1950s, the territory was closely linked to the history of the timber industry in Montgomery County, which had more sawmills than any other county in East Texas. From 1918 to 1964, the Grogan Cochran Lumber Company operated the final mill in the area before selling 2,800 acres to George Mitchell.

  5. Burton Commercial Historic District - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burton_Commercial_Historic...

    Homeyer Lumber Company-one-story frame building constructed around 1900. Lumber company was founded in 1881 by Charles W. Homeyer, a Burton resident. Old Burton State Bank-This one-story building served as Burton's first and only state bank from 1906 to 1965. Today it houses municipal offices.

  6. Trinity, Texas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinity,_Texas

    Texas Long Leaf Lumber Company, which started at Willard in 1912, bought Thompson Brothers' Trinity mill in 1922. Under management of Paul Sanderson for 22 years, the company was one of the nation's most successful manufacturers of Yellow Pine and Southern Hardwoods. During World War II, production reached 140,000 board feet daily, resulting in ...

  7. Texla, Texas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texla,_Texas

    Within a year, the Peavy-Moore Lumber Company of Deweyville took ownership, and operated the site until the nearby timber became exhausted. In 1929, the mill was dismantled and the site was abandoned. [4] From 1945 until 1977, a sawmill operated under the name Texla Lumber Company in nearby Mauriceville, according to the Texas Forestry Museum. [5]