Matthew Sullivan (1868–1938) was an American architect whose practice specialized in ecclesiastical design.
Pilgrim Mills is an historic textile mill located at 847 Pleasant Street in Fall River, Massachusetts. The mill was built in 1911 from red brick and was the first mill in the city powered entirely by electricity, provided from the local grid. It was one of the last mill complexes built in the city. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
James Murphy, FAIA, (1834–1907) was an Irish-American architect active in late-nineteenth- and early twentieth-century New England, who designed numerous Roman Catholic churches and related structures.
Clifton A. Hall (1826-1913) was an American architect from Providence, Rhode Island.
Elbridge Boyden (1810–1898) was a prominent 19th-century American architect from Worcester, Massachusetts who designed numerous civil and public buildings throughout New England and other parts of the United States. Perhaps his best known works are the Taunton State Hospital (1851) and Mechanics Hall (1855) in Worcester.
Walter F. Fontaine was an American architect of French Heritage from Woonsocket, Rhode Island.
Lockwood, Greene & Company was an American engineering firm. It was active under various names from 1871 to 2017.
John A. Fox (1836–1920) was a prominent American architect who was considered the “Father of Stick Style” American architecture.
William R. Walker & Son was an American architectural firm in Providence, Rhode Island, active during the years 1881 to 1936. It included partners William Russell Walker (1830–1905), William Howard Walker (1856–1922) and later William Russell Walker II (1884–1936).
Martin & Hall was the architectural partnership of Frank W. Martin and George F. Hall (1866–1928). It was based in Providence, Rhode Island.
Nathaniel Cannon Smith (1866–1943), professionally known as Nat. C. Smith, was an American painter and architect of New Bedford, Massachusetts.
Robert Charles Nicholson Monahan was a Canadian-American architect from Pawtucket, Rhode Island.
Lloyd Willington Kent (1907-1991) was an American architect from Providence, Rhode Island. With work based in modernist theory, Kent and his firms designed many Rhode Island civic buildings during the mid-twentieth century.
C. Willis Damon (1850-1916) was an American architect from Haverhill, Massachusetts.
Frank W. Angell (1851–1943) was an American architect practicing in Providence, Rhode Island.
William R. Walker was an American architect from Providence, Rhode Island, who was later the senior partner of William R. Walker & Son.
Cutting, Carleton & Cutting was an American architectural firm, with offices in Worcester, Massachusetts, active from 1895 to 1932.
John Ashton (1860-1953) was an American architect from Lawrence, Massachusetts.
J. Williams Beal, Sons, successor to the office of J. Williams Beal, was a successful architectural firm based in Boston, Massachusetts. Established in 1920 by the sons of the late architect Beal, it remained in business into the 1980s.
Amos D. Lockwood (1811-1884) was an American manufacturer and engineer based in Providence, Rhode Island. He was self-trained as a mechanical engineer, and gradually expanded his scope to all areas of textile mill construction. He was a cofounder, in 1882, of Lockwood, Greene & Company, which would become one of the largest engineering firms in the United States in the twentieth century.
Overland Cotton Mill, Denver, 1890.
Monument Mill No. 1, Housatonic, 1892.
Dixie Cotton Mill, LaGrange, 1895.
Selma Cotton Mill, Selma, 1896.
Lowe Mill, Huntsville, 1901.
Arcadia Mill No. 1, Spartanburg, 1902.
Manomet Mill No. 1, New Bedford, 1903.
Wanskuck Mill No. 2 (at right), Wanskuck, 1905.
Minterburn Mill, Rockville, 1906.
Nashawena Mills, New Bedford, 1909.
Nonquitt Mill No. 2, New Bedford, 1909.
Chalmers Knitting Mills, Amsterdam, 1912 and 1916.
