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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMiscellaneous - 172 SUTTON STREET 4/30/2018Date. Z 4, TOWN OF NO'kTHIANDOVER PERMIT FOR PLUMBING This certifies that ....... ......................... has permission to perform ..... ............. plumbing in the buildings of at .... ................. North Andover, Mass. Fee. Lic. No.. ..... .......... .. ...... PLU4131NG INSPECTOR Check # �-( ) 6 MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO DO PLUMBING (Type or print) NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS ! (% v Building Location % �, 3071 q Date L M .S1- Owners Name 'J� �Lc� �S 't -(Permit #_A, t�( 7 ,;-- T e of OccupancyAmount T New ri Renovation Replacement "° Plans Submitted Yes ❑ No ❑ FTXTT iR F.0 (Print or type) / Check one: Certificate Installing Company Name AleA Corp. Address c > Partner. usm—es s TeIephone p Firm/Co. Name of Licensed Plumber: Insurance Coveraze: Indicate the type of insurance coverage by checking the appropriate box: Liability insurance policy F1 Other type of indemnity ❑ Bond ❑ Insurance Waiver. I, the ue ed, have been made aware that the licensee of this application does not have any one of the above three insurance � I Signature Owner Agent I hereby certify that all of the details and information I have submitted (or entered) in above application are true and accurate to the best of my knowledge and that all plumbing work and installations performed unozZermit Issued for this ,application will be in compliance with all pertinent provisions of the Massachusetts State Plumbinode an Chapter 142 of the General Laws. Type of Plumbing License Title / j 9'P City/Town cense INUMDer Master❑ Journeyman, APPROVED (OFFICE USE ONLY 4 **:4% O"Aft a O f u O J. 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O Q CCS a ff _0 C: O m U ul - E cn a Q) u O z En c>z O 7D m O U a C cTs m C M (D 0 C CM N a.S , U C ca in C>3 N O Q 0 U C: N m O O E Z ai f - z Q U a� LW CL W U 4 Q r- E Z CL W W J Q W o U LL z Z Q a r Q 0 \W W W cc m I Ln w o Q 0 N �J C\2Z co aW LL .� D co U) C: Q) U r m C II 7. O U c cn c 0 C '� O c U O -0 . N 4- Q L C m II O O a ff _0 C: O m U ul - E cn a Q) N J mL m N O c m w CT U O � O O O N O O E o -a) U C 0 cn•o- cn O O m 0 U �^^LL)) T mLa��M n �. o Q) g _ o a) � � •° L o• a C - (n N L- O . .. O N a) L 0 E ol CL O) U a O U O a: C 2 N L (a N O U C O C O L `' = Z m_6 a2(/) u O z En c>z O 7D m O U a C cTs m C M (D 0 C CM N a.S , U C ca in C>3 N O Q 0 U C: N m O O E Z ai f - z Q U a� LW CL W U 4 Q r- E Z CL W W J Q W o U LL z Z Q a r Q 0 \W W W cc m I Ln w o Q 0 N �J C\2Z co aW LL .� D co U) C: �N m c c N 4- cU 0 ff _0 C: m Q) m C J CT 0 'Z3 � O cts a cn '�. �°-U)E0 L Cu n �. o Q) mCL mCn 0 ` L- O . .. O N 0 O �. C6 �_ ol .0 O ZM20 X00 u O z En c>z O 7D m O U a C cTs m C M (D 0 C CM N a.S , U C ca in C>3 N O Q 0 U C: N m O O E Z ai f - z Q U a� LW CL W U 4 Q r- E Z CL W W J Q W o U LL z Z Q a r Q 0 \W W W cc m I Ln w o Q 0 N �J C\2Z co aW LL .� D co 0 THE SCHOLFIELD MILL 1802 North Andover, Massachusetts James Scholfield, the founder of the Scholfield Mill, emigrated; from England in 1793 with his brothers Arthur and John. At this time Britain had the most advanced industrial system in the world. The three Scholfield brothers brought with them to their new country expert knowledge of English textile manufacturing methods and machines. In 1802 James Scholfield, for $120.00, purchased a small wooden structure, a thousand feet of land, a four -foot dam across Cochickiwick Brook and , most importantly, the mill privilege at the lower falls of Cochickiwick Brook. A mill privilege meant that the owner was able to divert a percentage of the river's flow to power his mill. Using the water power at this site and a superior carding machine developed by his brother Arthur, James Scholfield operated what is believed to be the third power -operated carding machine in this country. From. 1802-1812 the Scholfield Mill operated at this site. Scholfield used part of the existing building as a weaving room by installing a set of hand and foot -powered spinning jacks and looms for the production of broadcloth. His daughter Nancy was known as the most expert weaver in the area. In 1812 James Scholfield sold this, property and went to work as a mill overseer for Nathaniel Stevens. By 1826 the Scholfield Mill and the mill privileges had become part of the Sutton Mill holdings. According to Thomas Montanaro, a longtime Sutton Mill employee, the Scholfield Mill was used as a carding room until about 1950. Nathaniel Stevens, in a pamphlet written after 1950 identified the Scholfield Mill as "The oldest continuous manufactory in this country' The Scholfield Mill is listed in the Massachusetts Inventory of Historic Buildings. 1: 40 in 36 in I lvor7tf H -w �-�,Qr- G_ l � Co c�jcke wick, The Scholfield Mill Attn: Anne Ericson North Andover, MA 01845 Estimate No., 4004 a Estimate Printed On: 12/14/04 12:54:18PM t Acct. #: 4209 Phone: (978)682-0086 Fax: (978) - Prepared For Anne Ericson, Thank you for taking time with me, and for your interest in Sign -A -Rama! Listed below is the quotation on the items we discussed. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call. Item 1 Category PVC Product Code: PVC 13mm White Quantity: 1.00 Color: White Size: 40 Inch x 30 Inch Sides: 1 Price @: $475.39 Description: 1 - Single sided 30" x 40" x.5" PVC (see PVC below) sign with laminated digital graphics. $475.39 Price includes 8'x 4" x 4" pressure treated post (primmed & painted white), 36" white scrolled bracket, and hardware. Installed into 2' cement footing. NOTE: PVC is a lightweight foam with semi gloss finish. Made out of the same material as plumbing pipes. Notes: A 50% deposit is required prior to job scheduling with final 50% due upon completion of work. Prices subject to change after 14 days from the date of this estimate. Sincerely, Sub -Total $475.39 Sales Tax $0.00 1 Shipping $0.00 Total $475.39 Larry Bisso S/GN�A*RAMA} 575 Chickering Road Rt 125, Chickering Plaza North Andover, Ma 01845 Phone: 978-688-3777 Fax: 978-688-3993 Page 1 of 1 A -1 F1 e-lk AA I I Sil 10 m S r-4 h A d M /I o / g 14-5 a . v Ar. -I Orr) YC I THESCHOLMDMU 104 44 I O I CARDING was done to to fluff the wool and straighten the fibers. Hand carding was done by two rectangular paddles set with wire teeth that curved back a little toward the paddle handles. A small bunch of wool was put between the paddles and one paddle was pulled repeatedly across the other with the teeth opposed.The carded `rolag' of wool when it was rolled off the surface of the card was ready to be spun into ordinary woolen yarn. i The earliest water -powered CARDING MACHINE was a vast improvement over the slow and tedious process of hand carding. Wool was fed into the machine where it passed between opposing layers of teeth. The `rolag' or `sliver' of wool when it emerged from the carding machine was ready for spinning. 0. THE SCHOLFIELD MIU 1802_ James Scholfield; the founder of the Scholfield Mill, emigrated from England in 1793 with his brothers Arthur and John. At this time Britain had the most advanced industrial system in the world. The three Scholfield brothers brought with them to their new country expert knowledge of English textile manufacturing methods and machines. In 1802 James Scholfield, for $120.00, purchased a small wooden structure, a thousand feet of land, a four -foot dam across Cochickiwick Brook and , most importantly, the mill privilege at the lower falls of Cochickiwick Brook. A mill privilege meant that the owner was able to divert a percentage of the river's flow to power his mill. Using the water power at this site and a superior carding machine developed by his brother Arthur, James Scholfield operated what is believed to be the third power -operated carding machine in this country. From 1802-1812 the Scholfield Mill operated at this site. Scholfield used part of the existing building as a weaving room by installing a set of hand and foot -powered spinning jacks and looms for the production of broadcloth. His daughter Nancy was known as the most expert weaver in the; area. In 1812 James Scholfield sold this property and went to work as a mill overseer for Nathaniel Stevens. By 1826 the Scholfield Mill and the mill privileges had become part of the Sutton Mill holdings. According to Thomas Montanaro, a longtime Sutton Mill employee, the Scholfield Mill was used as a carding room until about 1950. Nathaniel Stevens, in a pamphlet written after 1950 identified the Scholfield Mill as "The oldest continuous manufactory in this country". j The Scholfield Mill is listed in the Massachusetts Inventory of Historic Buildings. a a s'f 'o h 1 Nor }d` 1' - R� ° fore' . r=� ���s. ,f*��.. � �� fi • . s� r°�'�- ,�,�";. S .tom � • . �_ -- iter ,rA . �. �q.. 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NELSON, DIRECI'013 I I r- 120 Main Street North Andover, Mi1SSi1('htJSCttS 01845 (61 7) 685-4775 In accordance with the provisions of MGL c 40, S 54, a condition of Building Permit Number --�1 is that the debris resulting from thiswork shall be disposed of in a properly licensed solid waste disposal facility as defined by MGL c 11I, S 150A The debris will be disposed of in: I (Location of Facility) i I i I Signature of Permit Applicant I 6� Z Date I NOTE: Demolition permit from the Town of North Andover must be obtained for this project through the Office of the Building Inspector. I I ,NOR!{, ` OFFICES OR. �? " °�� Town of APPEALS ; .mom m ,:: NORTH ANDOVER BUILDING ; :�• ° ,SSS°" CONSERVATION °` DIVISION O HEALTH PLANNING PLANNING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT; KAREN H.P. NELSON, DIRECI'013 I I r- 120 Main Street North Andover, Mi1SSi1('htJSCttS 01845 (61 7) 685-4775 In accordance with the provisions of MGL c 40, S 54, a condition of Building Permit Number --�1 is that the debris resulting from thiswork shall be disposed of in a properly licensed solid waste disposal facility as defined by MGL c 11I, S 150A The debris will be disposed of in: I (Location of Facility) i I i I Signature of Permit Applicant I 6� Z Date I NOTE: Demolition permit from the Town of North Andover must be obtained for this project through the Office of the Building Inspector. I I