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Miller's traced its history to the New York Racket Store, established in 1889 at 510 Market Street in Chattanooga by brothers Gus and Frank Miller. After a fire destroyed the Richardson Building in 1897, the brothers built a new store at Seventh and Market Streets that was known as Miller Brothers Department Store. [1]
The National Clothespin Factory is a historic industrial building at One Granite Street in Montpelier, Vermont.Built in 1918, it is a significant local example of an early 20th-century wood-frame factory, and was home to the nation's last manufacturer of wooden clothespins.
Miller & Paine (Lincoln and Grand Island), acquired by Dillard's in 1988 Rudge & Guenzel (Lincoln), acquired by Allied Stores in 1929, closed in 1941 when Allied sold the contents of the store to Gold & Co. [ 358 ] [ 359 ] ·The Avenues: opened in 1949 and filed for chap 11 in 2010, closed all stores, except 3. 1 in NJ, 1 in OH, and 1 in FL.
More images of Vermont flooding Tuesday 11 July 2023 23:49 , Graeme Massie This image made from drone footage provided by the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food and Markets shows flooding in ...
The newspaper was started in 1895 by Charles Harris as The Montpelier Examiner. The paper merged with the Bear Lake Valley News and became The News-Examiner on Sept. 16, 1937. [2] SWI News sold the paper to Pioneer News Group in 2007. [3] A decade later the company sold it to Adams Publishing Group in 2017. [4]
A former Miller's Outpost semi-trailer bearing the company's 1990's-era logo. The origins of Anchor Blue Clothing Company date to 1948 when brothers Dave and Lou Miller founded Miller's Surplus store (originally Ontario War Surplus). [3] [4] [5] The Ontario, California-based surplus store sold both military surplus and clothing during its early ...
The Millers helped the railroad financially and they would ferry escapees using stagecoaches. [5] 1840 World Anti-Slavery Convention. [6] Move your cursor to identify Miller or click the icon to enlarge. Miller's interests in rights made him become a lawyer in 1831 when he also ran for the Vermont legislature. [7]