- A
shingle weaver (US) or
shingler (UK) is an
employee of a wood
products mill who
engages in the
creation of
wooden roofing shingles or the
closely related...
-
utilitarian roof was needed.
Shingle fabrication was
revolutionized in the
early 19th
century by steam-powered sawmills.
Shingle mills made
possible the production...
-
Shingling was a
stage in the
production of bar iron or steel, in the
finery and
puddling processes. As with many
ironmaking terms, this is
derived from...
-
Shingle Mill Run is a
tributary of West
Branch Fishing Cr**** in ****van County, Pennsylvania, in the
United States. It is
approximately 2.4
miles (3.9 km)...
-
Shingle Hollow is a
valley in the U.S.
state of New York.
Shingle Hollow took its name from a
shingle mill. U.S.
Geological Survey Geographic Names Information...
- C.C.
Farran owned several mills that
included a
grist mill,
located at the lock, a
carding mill, sawmill, and
shingle mill. He also
owned a
general store...
-
Syngle Kill,
perhaps after a
local shingle mill. U.S.
Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System:
Shingle Kill Eager,
Samuel Watkins (1846)...
- and
named for Downs. He sold the
mill to Knapp,
Stout & Co., who
expanded it and
added planing and
shingle mills which emplo****
about 100 men by 1891...
-
Northern Railway.
Early residents of the city were emplo**** by the
shingle mills and
logging companies that
operated in the area
until the 1950s. The...
- also a
shingle mill,
three shingle factories and a salt well. By the 1880s the area had
shifted to
farming with the only
mill being a
grist mill built...
