Skip to content
Windham Textile and History Museum – The Mill Museum

Windham Textile and History Museum – The Mill Museum

  • Home
    • About/Contact
      • Staff
      • Board of Directors
      • Rentals
      • Policies and Governance Documents
        • Mission
        • Vision
        • Bylaws
        • Board of Directors’ Responsibilities
        • Code of Ethics
        • Collections Policies
        • Harassment Policy
        • Nondiscrimination Policy
        • Personnel Policy
        • Volunteers Policy
  • Events
  • Visit
    • Accessibility
    • Across the Street
    • Buildings and Grounds
    • Dunham Hall Library
    • Factory Floor Exhibit
      • Overseer’s Office Exhibit
      • Print Shop Exhibit
      • Dugan Mill Audible Exhibits
        • Dugan Mill
        • Water Power
        • Carding
        • Spinning
        • Weaving I
        • Weaving II
        • Hilado I
        • Hilado II
        • Tejido I
        • Tejido II
    • Temporary Exhibits
      • Past Temporary Exhibits
        • Sidonia’s Thread
        • Trees, Traditions, and Tiny Treasures
        • Unlacing the Corset – Unleashing the Vote
    • Thread Mill Square Exhibit
      • Company Office Exhibit
      • Mill Manager’s House Exhibit
      • Workers’ House Exhibit
    • Self-Guided Tour
    • Sewing Machine Exhibit
  • Learn
    • Weaving Classes
    • Field Trips
    • Speakers
    • Our Educational Videos
    • Classroom Activities
    • Teachers’ Resources
    • This House Can Talk
  • Archives
  • History
    • Preindustrial Textile Production
      • America’s Best-Known Textile: The Star-Spangled Banner
    • Swift Waters:
      • Swift Waters or Cedar Swamp?
      • Preindustrial Mills
      • Exploring the Relicts
      • Early Industrial Ecosystem
      • Down Sodom
      • Railroads and Mills
        • Willimantic Railroads
        • Automobile
      • Population Growth
        • Fires
        • Elm Grows
    • Din of Machines
      • Spool Tumbler
    • Captains of Industry
      • William Elliot Barrows
      • What the Jillsons Ate
      • Sewing Revolution
    • Sweat of Their Brows
      • Mills and Migrants
      • Decline of Agriculture
      • Rural Communities
      • Mill Boarding House
      • Strike
      • Irish in Connecticut
      • The Puerto Rican Experience
      • Latino Migration to Willimantic
    • Unraveled Threads
    • Peoples of the Mill Towns
      • Union Activists
        • Amy Hooker
        • Betty Tianti
      • People of Color
        • Local Black History Resources
        • Joe Ginne
        • Job & Jesse Leason
        • Lyman Jackson
        • Caesar Hall
      • Abolitionists
        • Orrin and Jerusha Robinson
        • John Brown
        • John A. Conant
      • Immigrants
        • Simon and Rena Oggins
        • Edward Francis Gallivan
    • Historical Atlas of Windham
    • Murals of a Mill Town
    • The Cotton Connection
    • Built to Last
      • Windham Town Hall
      • Invasion of the Chain Stores
      • Capitol Theater
      • South Park Street Plant
      • Preserving the Past
      • Endnotes to Built to Last
    • Timeline
    • History Links
    • Documents
      • Windham Frog Fight
      • Voices of the Mills
      • Mill Girls
      • A Builder’s Tale
      • The Flight of the Cotton Fairies
        • A Fairy at School
        • Explanatory Essay
      • Mill Documents
        • Labels and Receipts
        • Machinery and Schematics
        • Collapsible Ballingwinding Spindle
        • Loom Bobbin Winder
        • Picker Notebook
        • Tube Cutting Machine
        • Tube Rolling Machine
        • Practice Money
        • Stocks
        • Postcards and Tradecards
    • Blog
  • Gift Shop
  • Support
    • Join
    • Volunteer
    • Donate

Month: April 2019

April 13, 2019November 24, 2022 Jamie Eves

My Experience with an Old Willimantic Building

My Experience with an Old Willimantic Building Jamie Eves, Windham Town Historian, 13 April 2019 My friend, Nicholas Khan, is working on an art graduate school project. He asked folks in Willimantic, CT, to write up their experiences with some of the city's historic buildings. This is what I wrote. As the Executive Director of … Continue reading My Experience with an Old Willimantic Building

April 13, 2019November 24, 2022 Jamie Eves

Please Don’t Forget Me

Please Don't Forget Me Jamie Eves, Windham Town Historian, 13 April 2019 People often ask me why the Mill Museum does what it does, and the people who work here do what we do. Like school teachers, museum professionals work long hours for little pay. (And our volunteers don't get paid at all!) So, a … Continue reading Please Don’t Forget Me

(C) 2022 by The Mill Museum * 860-456-2178 * 411 Main Street, Willimantic, CT 06226
Open Fri-Sun, 10-4
themillmuseum@gmail.com

Powered by WordPress.com.
 

Loading Comments...